Uluru declared an Aboriginal Reserve (commonly known as the South-Western or Petermann Reserve) by the Australian government under the Aboriginals Ordinance. The first tourists arrived in the Uluru area in 1936. Beginning in the 1940s, permanent European settlement of the area for reasons of the Aboriginal welfare policy and to help promote tourism of Uluru. This increased tourism prompted the formation of the first vehicular tracks in 1948 and tour bus services began early in the 1950s. In 1958, the area that would become the Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park was excised from the Petermann Reserve; it was placed under the management
Interracial attraction 1950s, a 2013 study found 87% of Americans approve of interracial marriage, compared to just 4% in 1958. The same study concluded that 96% of blacks approved, and 84% of whites. Approval is highest among 18-to 29-year-olds, at 96%, and lowest among those 65 years and older, at 70%. Researchers have found social influence to be a factor in deciding partners. Interracial attraction Interracial attraction is the attraction to individuals of a different race. The biggest determinants of interracial attraction is the location of which individuals live. The United States is frequently referred to as a melting pot, owing to