Question about the summer olympics?

What host city would you choose for upcoming Olympics...?

• Choose a host city between these for each edition Summer Olympics: 2020 (Istanbul, Doha, Baku, Madrid, Tokyo) these are the official applicant cities for the 2020 Summer Olympics For other Summer Olympic editions in which official candidate cities have yet to be named you can choose one of these, or any other city you like: (Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle, Honolulu, San Diego, Houston, Dallas, New Orleans, Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Boston, New York, Jacksonville, Miami, Mexico City, Acapulco, Panama City, Havana, Bogota, Caracas, Lima, Montevideo, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires, Santiago, Lisbon, Madrid, Marseille, Milan, Geneva, Vienna, Frankfurt, Brussels, Copenhagen, Warsaw, Prague, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest, Kiev, St. Petersburg, Tel Aviv, Riyadh, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Doha, Mumbai, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Guangzhou, Incheon, Busan, Hiroshima, Osaka, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Jakarta, Manila, Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane, Auckland, Cairo, Cape Town, Johannesburg, Durban) (personally I think one of these cities deserve to host the event at least once) B.Q. Same question for Winter Olympics Upcoming editions: 2020 2024 2028 2032 2036 2040 2044 2048... Summer Olympics 2022 2026 2030... Winter Olympics

• Answer:

  Biologically different Human races do not exist, all people living today belong to the same species, Homo sapiens sapiens which evolved in Africa between 200-150 thousand years ago from the Homo Rhodesiensis. Subspecies are often defined by easily observable physical appearance, but there is not necessarily any evolutionary significance to these observed differences, so this form of classification has become less acceptable to evolutionary biologists. Likewise this typological approach to race is generally regarded as discredited by biologists and anthropologists. Because of the difficulty in classifying subspecies morphologically, many biologists have found the concept problematic, citing issues such as: -Visible physical differences do not always correlate with one another, leading to the possibility of different classifications for the same individual organisms. -Parallel evolution can lead to the existence of the appearance of similarities between groups of organisms that are not part of the same species. -Isolated populations within previously designated subspecies have been found to exist. -The criteria for classification may be arbitrary if they ignore gradual variation in traits.