Hmm ...
1. Have a non-white skin coloring.
2. Have some uncommon religion or one that has been persecuted recently.
3. Be gay (that's new).
4. Be disabled.
It's funny, the "minority" groups actually make up the "majority" of the population.
Why not learn to count? Straight, white, non-disabled judeo-christians make up an absolute majority of the population in the United States.
~ 74% of the population is white (non-hispanic)
~80% of the population self-identify as Christian or Jewish
~10% of all Americans suffer from a disability
~4% of Americans self-identify as gay or lesbian.
Thus, roughly 51% of the country is straight, white (non-hispanic), non-disabled, and either christian or jewish.
In another decade, though, as the percentage of asians and hispanics increase, then that number will fall.
What's the matter - you afraid a gang of lesbian Chinese buddhist monks is going to come after you?

Edit to add: In the future, when
every ethnic group is a minority, and "all the minorities together are the majority", what difference does that make? For that matter, you're mixing different minority groups that represent different things. Someone can be Black and Christian, or Black and some "uncommon" religion, or White and Wiccan, or disabled but white and christian, or whatever.
It doesn't even make sense to compare apples to oranges, in an attempt to show that some combination of different attributes
applied to the same group of people makes up a "majority". It doesn't change the fact that gays/lesbians, and Jews, and disabled people, and Asians, are all still minorities
in their respecting groupings.
If you're a coder, I guess you must have helped write Windows Vista, lol.