>The researchers examined 359 white children between the ages of five and twelve, and found that most would prefer to spend time with children of the same racial group. >Bristol University and York University in Toronto analyzed the extent to which children expressed positive or negative feelings when they saw people of different races. >Children were also shown photos of unknown white and black children and asked to categorize them. There were no indications of direct negativity towards black people, but children, especially the younger ones, showed positive feelings when they were shown pictures of whites. >Dr. Amanda Williams of the University of Bristol, who was terribly concerned and surprised by the fact that children prefer to spend time with someone who looks like them, said that "these results are a product of adults who show greater preference for white people when interacting with other people. " >Williams forgets that research has shown that children, even when they are infants, know how to show preferential behavior towards people "who look like them". >Williams believes that for younger children, ages five to eight, convincing other people to belong to a group of people similar to them could help them develop greater inclusion. The only problem is that children at that age are still more guided by natural instincts than they follow the school of political correctness. >She also added that for children aged nine to twelve, "emphasizing role models and idols from other racial groups could help develop racial inclusion in children." The study involved 359 Canadian children over a five-year period. >It is also interesting that the research was conducted only on white children, because as we all already know, and they have repeated it to us countless times, "only white people can be racists."