No, that is what makes the common perceptions either false, or negligible in application. What is ''race'', there, in that context, is only probability. It isn't ''race'', it is regional variation, and population similarities. this is not ''race''; it is the consequential similarity of a geographical human population. We know this, because the usual 'hallmarks'', of what is considered 'race', do not maintain consistency when these populations mix. This means that, aside from ''science'', in many cases, you are not going to know what ''race'' someone is, in any formal manner. If you scientifically take everything into consideration, you can place their physical stats in a geographical area, and ironically, this is exactly why ''race'' does not exist.