Multiracial Americans
A typical Latino American family may have members with a wide range of racial phenotypes, meaning a Hispanic couple may have children who look white and African and/or Native American and/or Asian. Latino Americans have several self-identifications; most Latinos identify as white in terms of race, while others identify as black and/or Native American and/or Asian. Latinos who do not want to identify as one of those identify simply as Hispanic and/or "some other race" as their race.
White people
Still today the relationship between some ethnic groups and whiteness remains complex. In particular, some Jewish and Arab individuals both self-identify and are considered as part of the White American racial category, but others with the same ancestry feel they are not white nor are they perceived as white by American society. The United States Census Bureau plans to add a new category to classify Middle Eastern and North African peoples in the U.S. Census 2020. According to Frank Sweet "various sources agree that, on average, people with 12 percent or less admixture appear White to the average American and those with up to 25 percent look ambiguous (with a Mediterranean skin tone)". According to scientists those with the Mediterranean skin tone are considered white but not in the traditional sense; this is why many American's do not perceive most Jews and Arabs as white; which is commonly a Type V pigmentation on the Fitzpatrick scale frequent among populations from the Middle East, parts of the Mediterranean, and parts of Africa. It ranges from olive to tan, Middle Eastern skin tones.