Black Multiracial Groups’ Views on Government Size Closely Resemble Views of Single-Race Blacks | Pew Research Center

June 8, 2015

Chapter 6: Partisanship, Policy Views and Social Values

Black Multiracial Groups’ Views on Government Size Closely Resemble Views of Single-Race Blacks

Black Multiracial Groups’ Views on Government Size Closely Resemble Views of Single-Race Blacks

Download

Black Multiracial Groups’ Views on Government Size Closely Resemble Views of Single-Race Blacks

1 2 345 6…17

Infographic Gallery

Chapter 6: Partisanship, Policy Views and Social Values
Many Multiracial Adults Don’t Identify as Republican or Democrat
White and American Indian Adults Are the Only Multiracial Group that Leans Republican
Biracial White and American Indians Are the Only Multiracial Group that Is More Conservative than Liberal
Black Multiracial Groups’ Views on Government Size Closely Resemble Views of Single-Race Blacks
Biracial White and Asians’ Views on Government Size Fall Between Those of Component Single-Race Groups
Most Multiracial Groups See Greater Benefit than Harm from Government Aid to the Poor
Multiracial Adults More Likely to Support Gun Ownership than Gun Control; Opposite True Among Biracial Black Groups
Gun Control Views Same for Biracial White and Asians, Single-Race Whites
Multiracial Adults More Likely to Support Marijuana Legalization than the General Public
Support for Marijuana Legalization High Among Biracial White and Asian Adults
Biracial White and Asians More Likely than Component Single-Race Groups to Say Abortion Should Be Legal
Biracial White and Black Adults Fall Between Single-Race Groups in Approval of Death Penalty
Few Concerned About More Interracial Families Compared with Other Changes in the American Family
Very Few Young Adults See Interracial Families as a “Bad Thing” for Society
Multiracial Adults See More Interracial Families as a Positive Change for Society
Similar Shares of Multiracial and Single-Race Blacks See a Lot of Discrimination Against Blacks
Multiracial and Single-Race Blacks Equally Likely to Say Discrimination Prevents Blacks from Succeeding