<span>Kinsey graded sexual orientation on a six-point scale. 1 being completely straight, 6 being completely gay. That makes 2 mostly straight, 3 bisexual, and 4 mostly gay. There are limitations to every linear scale, not allowing for deviation of any kind from the linear idealization. Kinsey had a fair idea of how to categorize sexual orientation, though, and was far ahead of his research contemporaries.</span>
You think some more about what happened on your way home. You realize that your colleague is but one person; who knows how many other people out there think like her? It helps to change people's racial stereotypes and attitudes, but the only way real change can come about is if our institutions and systems implement policies that promote racial equality. You suddenly feel angry. What if redlining still goes on because real estate companies are filled with people who think like your colleague? What policies exist to stop such institutionalized prejudice?
B. British Commonwealth of Nations
Answer:
Has no claim against Jason
Hope this helps you out!
~theLocoCoco
<span>Race and Ethnicity are words people use when discussing a whole variety of issues. It could be about your past heritage, seeing where you came from to identifying different cultural groups. Race refers to the different characteristics that we, as humans have that make us part of a group. Ethnicity refers to the belonging of that group through our attitudes from the way we speak to our traditions.</span>
