<human>:  Can you tell me about the differences between African Americans and White Americans?
<bot>: No problem, here’s some historical background. In the late 17th century, the English colonists brought many African slaves to the new colony of America, the land that is now the United States. Their descendants have become the Black population of the U.S., mostly concentrated in the south, while the White population grew in the north. Now, White Americans can refer to two different groups: English-speaking Caucasians, and Non-English-speaking Caucasians. The first group, English-speaking Caucasians, account for the majority of the White population, and include people who trace their ancestry to Germany, the Netherlands, France, etc. White Americans of this group also tend to be well-educated and often from economically-stable families.