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NEW YORK TIMES August 22, 2000
Do Races Differ? Not Really, DNA Shows By NATALIE ANGIER
In these glossy, lightweight days of an election year,
it seems, they can't build metaphorical tents big or fast enough for
every politician who wants to pitch one up and invite the multicultural
folds to "Come on under!" The feel-good message that both parties seek
to convey is: regardless of race or creed, we really ARE all kin beneath
the skin.
Yet whatever the calculated quality of this new politics
of inclusion, its sentiment accords firmly with scientists' growing
knowledge of the profound genetic fraternity that binds together human
beings of the most seemingly disparate origins.
Scientists have long suspected that the racial categories
recognized by society are not reflected on the genetic level.
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