Jordan is a Caucasian child raised by his birth parents in the United States. Adia was born in Africa. She lives with her African American adoptive parents in the United States. Hua is a Vietnamese boy living with his biological parents in a tight-knit community of recent Vietnamese immigrants in an American city. All else being equal, what might we predict regarding the relative likelihood of these three children developing a problem with alcohol later in life?

Question

Kylan Hatfield

Social Studies

12 July, 13:15

Jordan is a Caucasian child raised by his birth parents in the United States. Adia was born in Africa. She lives with her African American adoptive parents in the United States. Hua is a Vietnamese boy living with his biological parents in a tight-knit community of recent Vietnamese immigrants in an American city. All else being equal, what might we predict regarding the relative likelihood of these three children developing a problem with alcohol later in life?

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Answers (1)

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Jonathan Houston · Answer 1

Jordan and Adia are more likely to develop a problem with alcohol than is Hua.

Explanation:

Jordan lives in United States of America with his birth parents. He is a Caucasian child. Adia was born in Africa but she lives in the United States with her African American parents. She is an adoptive child for her parents. Hua basically a Vietnamese boy lives in America. He stays with his biological parents in the city.

Jordan, Adia and Hua all of them live in United States of America. Children there were easily prone to alcohol addiction. As Hua is a Vietnamese immigrant and living in a tight-knit community, the chance of Hua getting addicted to alcohol is less. Jordan and Adia are more likely to develop the problem with alcohol.