Which group makes up the largest percentage of Greenland's population?

The Inuit make up the largest percentage of Greenland's population because they are the indigenous people of the region. The Inuit have a longstanding historical and cultural presence in Greenland, tracing their roots back thousands of years. Their rich traditions, language, and way of life are integral to Greenland's identity.

While Danes have a significant presence in Greenland due to Denmark's colonial history and administrative ties, they do not constitute the majority of the population. Similarly, Norwegians, while they may have some historical and cultural ties to Greenland, do not represent a substantial part of its demographics. The term "Greenlanders" often refers to all residents, including both Inuit and non-Inuit groups. However, when specifically considering indigenous presence, Inuit clearly indicate the largest demographic.