For Multiracial Adults with Native American Backgrounds, Acceptance Depends on White, Black Heritage | Pew Research Center

June 8, 2015

Chapter 5: Race and Social Connections—Friends, Family and Neighborhoods

For Multiracial Adults with Native American Backgrounds, Acceptance Depends on White, Black Heritage

For Multiracial Adults with Native American Backgrounds, Acceptance Depends on White, Black Heritage

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For Multiracial Adults with Native American Backgrounds, Acceptance Depends on White, Black Heritage

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Chapter 5: Race and Social Connections—Friends, Family and Neighborhoods
White and Black Biracial Adults Feel More in Common with Blacks; Asian and White Biracial Adults Feel More in Common with Whites
Few Multiracial Adults with American Indian Backgrounds Say They Have a Lot in Common with People Who Are American Indian
3-in-10 Multiracial Hispanics Have a Lot in Common with People Who Are Hispanic
Do Multiracial Adults Feel a Common Bond with Other Multiracial Adults?
Biracial White and Black Adults Feel More Accepted by Blacks than Whites
For Multiracial Adults with Native American Backgrounds, Acceptance Depends on White, Black Heritage
Do Multiracial Adults Have More Diverse Circles of Friends?
Biracial White and Asian Adults Twice as Likely as White and Black Adults to Say All or Most Close Friends Are White
For Biracial Adults with American Indian Backgrounds, Most Close Friends Are White or Black
Multiracial Adults More Likely than Average to Have Multiracial Neighbors
White and Biracial White and Asians Live in Mostly White Neighborhoods
For Multiracial American Indian Adults, Neighborhoods Are Mostly White, Black
Biracial White and Black Adults Have Much Closer Ties to Black Relatives
2-in-10 Biracial White and Black Adults Say a Relative Has Treated Them Badly Because of Multiracial Status
Multiracial Adults Less Likely to Have Single-Race Partners