people from a rural area, one would most likely say or . In Brazil the most usual expression is by far , with sounding a little more formal; the Portuguese demonym for the country of India is . is still in common use, including among people of Indigenous identity. In Mexico, Brazil, and several other countries, these names are normally applied only to the ethnic groups that have maintained their identity and, to some extent, their original way of life. Less common terms for Indigenous peoples of the Americas include (in Spanish) and (in Portuguese). In most of Latin America there are also large segments of the population with mixed Indigenous and non-Indigenous ancestry, who are largely integrated into mainstream society, and by and large no longer identify themselves with their Indigenous ancestral groups unless they coexist with their ancestral Indigenous nation. Names for such groups include , and in Spanish, for people with European and Native, African and Native or European and African admixed ancestry respectively, besides for people who are over three-quarters European and around one-fourth Native in ancestry, and (current) or (dated), , , /and in Portuguese, for people of European and Native, Native and African, European, Native and African, East Asian (especially the Japanese) and European with the latter being mostly European and African (with fair hair and skin, but black facial features and/or hair texture) admixed ancestry, respectively, with the first three necessarily involving a degree of Indigenous ancestry. and might have some level of Native ancestry. is sometimes replaced by another Japanese derived term known as (meaning "half") or , the latter term involving people of European and Asian mixed ancestry, particularly East Asian. In some Spanish-speaking countries, there are also Ladinos who do not have significant European ancestry, but have adopted the culture of the dominant non-Indigenous population. In Brazil, however, assimilated Indigenous people are called (itself a subset of pardos, or brown people), the same term used for people of European and Amerindian ancestry who do not have at the same time a white-passing phenotype and a mainstream Brazilian cultural identity – which also means that are not necessarily (Portuguese for "mixed-race" in general). International "Indigenous peoples" During the late 20th century the term "Indigenous peoples" evolved into a political term that refers to ethnic groups with historical ties to groups that existed in a territory prior to colonization or formation of