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Yup. Though to be fair, most people don't necessarily care what their genetics say. For example if you're a Hungarian born and raised in Canada, chances are you'd choose Canada over Hungary in most aspects of your life. But that's swaying from the OP topic a bit.
Greeks are a good example though. Ethnic Greeks won't all necessarily plot genetically with each other, but it's the shared history, language and customs for thousands of years that make us all the same ethnic group in reality.
Fun times, haha.
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Ethnicity is based on common culture, language, history and religion; a shared sense of community basically. Paternal line is also very important in most cases. One of my cousins is 1/4 Serb and 3/4 Croat yet identifies as Serb.
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Huh? Nation is primarily a cultural distinction. And it's not a ''genetic distance'' which determines one's belonging.
But btw. even if going with your odd understanding og it ... there has to be some pretty specific differences when it comes to the genetics of Kashubians as they're known to carry a genetic mutation responsible for one genetic illness - called LCHAD deficiency that is otherwise extremely rare outside of their group .
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