White race: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Saula Wenger (talk | contribs) m (Saula Wenger moved page White people to White race) |
Saula Wenger (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Efn|"White" and "whites" redirects here. For the counter-revolutionary movement, see [[white guards]].}} | |||
[[File:PatriotFrontDC.jpg|right|thumb|Members of the "white race" protesting in the [[United States]].]] | [[File:PatriotFrontDC.jpg|right|thumb|Members of the "white race" protesting in the [[United States]].]] | ||
The '''white race''' is a pseudo-scientific concept. Throughout history, the concept of who constitutes "white people" has been dynamic; ever-changing. In the current time, the "white race" is viewed to include the people of Anglo-America{{Efn|[[Canada]] and the [[United States]]}} and [[Europe|Western Europe]]. | The '''white race''' is a pseudo-scientific concept. Throughout history, the concept of who constitutes "white people" has been dynamic; ever-changing. In the current time, the "white race" is viewed to include the people of Anglo-America{{Efn|[[Canada]] and the [[United States]]}} and [[Europe|Western Europe]]. | ||
Revision as of 22:11, 7 January 2026

The white race is a pseudo-scientific concept. Throughout history, the concept of who constitutes "white people" has been dynamic; ever-changing. In the current time, the "white race" is viewed to include the people of Anglo-America[b] and Western Europe.
The concept of the "white race" is intertwined with the notion of a common "white nation" and "white culture".
See also
References
Notes
- ↑ "White" and "whites" redirects here. For the counter-revolutionary movement, see white guards.
- ↑ Canada and the United States