::::That's just it, how in the heck do you know who is actually white, as in pure 100%? That's what seems to be suggested on this article, that only those considered 100% white, are white people. Which is inane. As Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal are European countries. They are not 100% by any means. Only those who have had their DNA tested from both maternal and paternal lines can be sure what part of the world one's ancestors are from. You say anything inbetween is not black nor white? Then what about those who have an African grand parent but look very "white" and do not know of the grand parent? That's the problem today, with the DNA test they have now, people can be very surprised as to there own admixture. How many people are 100% anything? So the question is who or what is considered "white" people? You can't say Europeans are the white people. Also, like Americans, there are many people born in the UK and other countries, that are not white and their nationalities go back a long ways. At one time Irish people where not considered white by the British. Do they now? Are Greeks white? Are the Portuguese white? Who defines the term? And is it POV, when one does not know their ancestry a few generations back?