Majorities of Americans say marches that don’t disrupt everyday life and boycotts are acceptable ways to protest racial inequality | Pew Research Center

Home Research Topics Race & Ethnicity Racial & Ethnic Groups Black Americans

August 8, 2023

3. Achieving racial equality

Majorities of Americans say marches that don’t disrupt everyday life and boycotts are acceptable ways to protest racial inequality

Majorities of Americans say marches that don’t disrupt everyday life and boycotts are acceptable ways to protest racial inequality

Download

Majorities of Americans say marches that don’t disrupt everyday life and boycotts are acceptable ways to protest racial inequality

1 2 3 4

Post Infographics

3. Achieving racial equality
Many who say not enough has been done to ensure racial equality say certain systems need to be rebuilt
Views of systems that need to be rebuilt to ensure racial equality differ by race, ethnicity, age and party
Majorities of Americans say marches that don’t disrupt everyday life and boycotts are acceptable ways to protest racial inequality
Shares saying certain types of protest against racial inequality are always or often acceptable differ by race, ethnicity, age and partisanship