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Bookmark or Share- 3. The role of race and ethnicity in Americans’ personal livesAcross racial and ethnic groups, majorities say their family rarely or never had conversations about advantages they might have because of their race or ethnicity, but blacks (32%), Hispanics (26%) and Asians (26%) are more likely than whites (11%) to say these conversations took place at least sometimes when they were growing up. About two-in ...
- 2. Partisanship by race, ethnicity and education - Pew Research Center(Asian American voters without a college degree are a smaller group, and sample sizes do not allow for reporting trends among this group.) Partisanship by race and gender Visit the chapter on partisanship by gender, sexual orientation and marital and parental status for discussion of overall trends among men and women.
- Key facts about Black Americans | Pew Research CenterThis reflects a broader national shift in the number of Americans identifying as multiracial, as well as changes to how the U.S. Census Bureau asks about race and ethnicity. The number of Black Americans who say they are Hispanic has also risen sharply over this period, up 199% since 2000.
- The Growing Diversity of Black America | Pew Research CenterAmong those who self-identify as “Black or African American,” the share who say it is their only racial or ethnic identification has declined over the past two decades. In 2019, 40.7 million, or 87%, identified their race as Black alone and their ethnicity as non-Hispanic, while around 3.7 million, or 8%, indicated their race was Black and ...
- 2. Wealth gaps across racial and ethnic groups - Pew Research CenterPoorer households rank in the bottom 25% when compared with other households of the same race and ethnicity; more solvent households place from the 25th up to and including the 50th percentile; wealthier households from the 50th up to and including the 75th percentile; and the richer are in the top 25%. The bottom 1% and the top 1% are excluded ...
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