Cultures who have diverse Ydna less like a "people" than those who have mainly one?
What I'm getting at is Ydna represents a bond from father-to-son relationship sort of a specific personality trait of a specific culture and probably something that is also innate. Those that are diverse are less alike and thus less like a people. Those that are homogeneous are more alike and understand each other more. For example the Irish are way more of a people than Jews are with more diverse Ydna groups. As you know Jews are divided mainly religious, political, & personal beliefs while the Irish aren't and are mainly harmonious.
What I'm getting at is Ydna represents a bond from father-to-son relationship sort of a specific personality trait of a specific culture and probably something that is also innate. Those that are diverse are less alike and thus less like a people. Those that are homogeneous are more alike and understand each other more. For example the Irish are way more of a people than Jews are with more diverse Ydna groups. As you know Jews are divided mainly religious, political, & personal beliefs while the Irish aren't and are mainly harmonious.