African-American men participated in official Georgia politics for the first time.
paul robeson
Yes, "black" is politically correct, provided you are not referring to African-Americans. "African-American" would be wrong when referring to someone from, say, Jamaica. "Black" might be the preferred term for an individual whose nationality is unknown.
No. American is the correct term. Afro- American would mean, your ancestors are from "Africa". There is no country called Africa-America. Black is only a color like green, blue, red etc. Nationalities are the country you live in. Say like African, American, Jamaican, Indian etc.
by telling all the black peopl to never give up. and if mae jemison can be the fierst black women to go to outer space why cant you belive in your self if she can go to space why cant you belive in your self.
African-American men participated in official Georgia politics for the first time
African-American men participated in official Georgia politics for the first time.
yes, you
All of the above are correct
Drug offenders are the main reason for increased jail population.
African-American is a broad, politically-correct term that is used to describe people of color. Because of this, Whoopi Goldberg is referred to as being African-American, even though she has vehemently denied being African.
No, the correct statement is "That is mine." "Mine" is a possessive pronoun used to show ownership.
Anti-Dash RationaleAfrican American because the dash isn't called for.Pro-Dash Rationale.The correct one is African-American, because the dash stands for "and". In addition, the version with the dash is the more common practice.they are both the same
paul robeson
Yes, it is correct to say "you are correct." It acknowledges that the other person's statement or opinion is accurate.
No, the correct statement is "Are you going to school?" using the verb "are" instead of "is."
Yes, "black" is politically correct, provided you are not referring to African-Americans. "African-American" would be wrong when referring to someone from, say, Jamaica. "Black" might be the preferred term for an individual whose nationality is unknown.