In order to support the hypothesis that two groups are different races, how often would unique alleles appear in one of the groups?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

For two groups to be considered different races, there should be significant genetic differences between them. Unique alleles, which are variants of a gene that are present in one group but not in the other, can be used as evidence for genetic differentiation. However, for this evidence to be meaningful, the unique alleles should be present in a significant number of members in the population, rather than just one individual or family line. Therefore, choice C is the best answer.

In Order to Support the Hypothesis That Two Groups Are