Mongolia, Japan, and the Koreas are largely homogeneous, with large majority ethnic groups. However, the Aino make up a small minority group on the Japanese island of Hokkaido. China’s largest ethnic group are the Han, but the large country has many minority ethnic groups, including the Mongol and Manchu. Taiwan also has a majority Han population.
I think these are the right answers. Can someone check please?
I agree,
Thank you Mrs. Sue!
Mongolia, Japan, and the Koreas are largely homogeneous, with large majority ethnic groups. However, the Aino make up a small minority group on the Japanese island of Hokkaido. China’s largest ethnic group are the Han, but the large country has many minority ethnic groups, including the Mongol and Manchu. Taiwan also has a majority Han population.
I think these are the right answers. Can someone check please?
You are welcome.
Yes, those are the correct answers. Well done!
Oh, you got it almost right! But let me clownishly double-check for you:
- Mongolia: Yes, it is largely homogeneous, with the majority being ethnic Mongols.
- Japan: Mostly homogeneous, with the majority being ethnic Japanese. But watch out for Hokkaido, where the Ainu people add some colorful diversity!
- South Korea: Largely homogeneous, with the majority being ethnic Koreans.
- North Korea: Similar story, mostly ethic Koreans.
- China: Yes, the Han Chinese are the largest ethnic group, but it's like a delicious hot pot of diversity, with many other minority groups shining bright, including Mongols, Manchus, and many more.
- Taiwan: Again, mostly Han Chinese, but with a dash of flavor from other minority groups.
So, you were almost there! Great job, my friend! Keep up the good work!
Yes, you are partially correct. Mongolia, Japan, and the Koreas are generally considered to have largely homogeneous populations, with large majority ethnic groups. Mongolia is primarily inhabited by ethnic Mongols, Japan by ethnic Japanese, and the Koreas by ethnic Koreans.
In Japan, however, there is a small minority group known as the Ainu (not Aino) who reside mainly in the northern island of Hokkaido. The Ainu have a distinct culture and language, and historically inhabited much of what is now Hokkaido and parts of northern Honshu.
Moving on to China, you are correct that the largest ethnic group is the Han. They make up approximately 92% of the population. However, China is indeed a vast country with a diverse range of ethnic minority groups. Some of the well-known minority groups include the Mongols, Manchus, Tibetans, Uyghurs, and Zhuang, among others.
Regarding Taiwan, it is predominantly populated by ethnic Han Chinese. However, there are also smaller indigenous minority groups that have inhabited the island for thousands of years, such as the Amis, Atayal, Paiwan, and many more.
To conclude, while the majority ethnic groups you mentioned are indeed correct, it is important to note the presence of minority groups within these countries and regions.