You are being pretty anal about it. you can use a modern standard with minorities aside. Say, 1900's or so? I don't know. Each country is different.
Example -- USA is predominantly "white". France was, but there's been enough migration to have several blacks as well. Spain in general is an interesting "gray area" as they could be classified as white or other. In America, many people call Europeans white, with the exception of Italians and Spanish (in particular), where we tend to specify them as such, as they are more mixed these days.
Example -- USA is predominantly "white". France was, but there's been enough migration to have several blacks as well. Spain in general is an interesting "gray area" as they could be classified as white or other. In America, many people call Europeans white, with the exception of Italians and Spanish (in particular), where we tend to specify them as such, as they are more mixed these days.