Ethnicity in England

England is a ethnically diverse country that has experienced immigration for centuries from places such primarily from Asia, the Caribbean, Africa, and continental Europe. The question of ethnicity has been asked on the census since 1991 when it was first added. Respondents are given the options of choosing white (including white British, white Irish, white Gypsy or Irish Traveller, other), mixed (white and black Caribbean, white and black African, white and Asian, other), Asian or Asian British (Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Chinese, other), black or black British (Caribbean, African, other) and Arab or other ethnic group. The first Jews in England are said to have arrived around 1070, and the Roma have been documented since the 16th. The Black British community in Liverpool dates back until the 1730s at least. The United Kingdom is also home to the oldest Chinese population in Europe.

　　

Districts

In England, a district is an example of subnational division used for the purpose of local government and demographic tracking. Birmingham, England's most populous district, is also one its most ethnically diverse. Manchester, another of England's major cities, was also diverse. Cornwall, West Dorset, West Lindsey, and Allerdale all reported a population that is ethnically homogenous.

　　

Conclusion

The United Kingdom is a multicultural country with a population descended from a variety of ethnicities. This table provides that data which is provided by the UK Census in the Office for National Statistics for the purpose of protecting the rights of the minorities and building strong policies that ensure federal funding is spent accordingly.