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No change in size ,  17:45, August 22, 2016
→‎top: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: Carribean → Caribbean
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Human '''skin color''' varies from a [[melanin]]-rich dark brown (called "[[black]]"), to a lighter [[brown]] or "[[red]]", to "[[yellow]]" and to a pinkish tan called "[[white]]".
 
Human '''skin color''' varies from a [[melanin]]-rich dark brown (called "[[black]]"), to a lighter [[brown]] or "[[red]]", to "[[yellow]]" and to a pinkish tan called "[[white]]".
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A person who is born of both black and a white parent was usually called "mulatto" in the United States, well past the end of the [[American Civil War]]. The term was also commonly used in the English- and Spanish-speaking Carribean nations.  Racial terms like mulatto and quadroon (one black grandparent, three whites) fell into disuse thereafter, in part because of the insulting roots of the word: "mulatto" is derived from the Spanish word for "mule".
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A person who is born of both black and a white parent was usually called "mulatto" in the United States, well past the end of the [[American Civil War]]. The term was also commonly used in the English- and Spanish-speaking Caribbean nations.  Racial terms like mulatto and quadroon (one black grandparent, three whites) fell into disuse thereafter, in part because of the insulting roots of the word: "mulatto" is derived from the Spanish word for "mule".
    
[[Category:Sociology]]
 
[[Category:Sociology]]
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