<p>Wow, there are so many overlooked points on here it’s crazy. The term “creative” is so broad, it can’t be used to quantify a certain trait (or lack of it) when it comes to a whole goddamn culture. Username, you say that a higher percent of Asians pursue a higher level education than other races. I wouldn’t disagree with that, when you mean in terms of AMERICA. But what about in their native Asian countries? We stereotype the Asians that go to great schools, but that is a very, very small percentage of them. Asian countries, China in particular, are HUGE. If I were to estimate, the percentage of the populations (whites in America and Chinese in China) pursuing higher level education is about the same for each. Actually, I would say that a greater amount matriculate to colleges in America simply due to the sheer number schools that offer degrees.</p>
<p>I would never say that the Asians “dominate” anything in America (to say that they are “dominating” seems a little supremacist, personally). The Asians that immigrated to America–the ones who have native American (wow, that sounds funny) children in high school, or even the children in high school who are foreign themselves–had to have some money to procure a way here. And while money =/= intelligence, it often seems to happen that way.</p>