Wide partisan gap over whether White people benefit a great deal from advantages in society Black people don’t have, but fewer Democrats say this than in 2020 | Pew Research Center

June 5, 2024

1. Racial attitudes and the 2024 election

Wide partisan gap over whether White people benefit a great deal from advantages in society Black people don’t have, but fewer Democrats say this than in 2020

Wide partisan gap over whether White people benefit a great deal from advantages in society Black people don’t have, but fewer Democrats say this than in 2020

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Wide partisan gap over whether White people benefit a great deal from advantages in society Black people don’t have, but fewer Democrats say this than in 2020

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1. Racial attitudes and the 2024 election
Supporters of Biden and Trump differ over whether race, the legacy of slavery impact Black people today
Wide partisan gap over whether White people benefit a great deal from advantages in society Black people don’t have, but fewer Democrats say this than in 2020
Black voters are 4 times as likely as White voters to say White people benefit a great deal from advantages
Differences by age, education, race and ethnicity in views of the ongoing effects of slavery’s legacy
Black Biden supporters differ from other Biden supporters in views of race’s role in society today
Roughly 8 in 10 Biden supporters say diversity is a strength, compared with half of Trump supporters
Most voters say a decline in the share of White people is neither good nor bad for society