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Virtually all phenotype maps of Europe show that in England about 50-60 percent of the population (the majority) is Nordid. They show that the most common phenotype of England is Nordid, whether that be Hallstat, Dalofaelid, Trønder, Anglo-Saxon, or others. The second most common is Mediterranean.
However, studies show that only 25 percent of the population of England is blonde-haired. The majority of England (about 60-70 percent) is light haired (light brown, red, and blonde), but only 25 percent is blonde. How do we explain this? Is the environment in Scandinavia more favorable to blonde hair? Did sexual selection result in blonde hair being more common in Scandinavia?
Is it also possible that the English are composed of less pure Nordids, such as Sub-Nordid? Sub-Nordid are Nordid, but less pure. They are more likely to have brown hair.
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