The Rise of Intermarriage

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Multiracial adults with a black background are also less likely than single-race blacks to have a spouse or partner who is black only 54% vs. He then converted to Islam.

I think group cultures produce less race mixers than individualistic cultures. Who has the bigger penis, black men or Latino men? Volume 2 of The Chinese Diaspora illustrated ed.

The Rise of Intermarriage

For more information about data sources and methodology, see Appendix 1. About 15% of all new marriages in the United States in 2010 were between spouses of a different race or ethnicity from one another, more than double the share in 1980 6. Among all newlyweds in 2010, 9% of whites, 17% of blacks, 26% of Hispanics and 28% of Asians married out. Looking at all married couples in 2010, regardless of when they married, the share of intermarriages reached an all-time high of 8. In 1980, that share was just 3. About 24% of all black male newlyweds in 2010 married outside their race, compared with just 9% of black female newlyweds. Among Asians, the gender pattern runs the other way. About 36% of Asian female newlyweds married outside their race in 2010, compared with just 17% of Asian male newlyweds. Intermarriage rates among white and Hispanic newlyweds do not vary by gender. In about one-in-five marriages of each group, both the husband and wife are college graduates. Spouses in the two groups also marry at similar ages with a two- to three-year age gap between husband and wife , and an equal share are marrying for the first time. Some of these differences appear to reflect the overall characteristics of different groups in society at large, and some may be a result of a selection process. When it comes to educational characteristics, more than half of white newlyweds who marry Asians have a college degree, compared with roughly a third of white newlyweds who married whites. Among Hispanics and blacks, newlyweds who married whites tend to have higher educational attainment than do those who married within their own racial or ethnic group. During this period, white male newlyweds who married Asian, Hispanic or black spouses had higher combined earnings than did white male newlyweds who married a white spouse. Intermarriage in the United States tilts West. About one-in-five 22% of all newlyweds in Western states married someone of a different race or ethnicity between 2008 and 2010, compared with 14% in the South, 13% in the Northeast and 11% in the Midwest. At the state level, more than four-in-ten 42% newlyweds in Hawaii between 2008 and 2010 were intermarried; the other states with an intermarriage rate of 20% or more are all west of the Mississippi River. For rates of intermarriage as well as intra-marriage in all 50 states, see Appendix 2. More than four-in-ten Americans 43% say that more people of different races marrying each other has been a change for the better in our society, while 11% say it has been a change for the worse and 44% say it has made no difference. Minorities, younger adults, the college-educated, those who describe themselves as liberal and those who live in the Northeast or the West are more disposed than others to see intermarriage in a positive light. More than one-third of Americans 35% say that a member of their immediate family or a close relative is currently married to someone of a different race. In 1986, the public was divided about this. Nearly three-in-ten Americans 28% said people of different races marrying each other was not acceptable for anyone, and an additional 37% said this may be acceptable for others, but not for themselves. Only one-third of the public 33% viewed intermarriage as acceptable for everyone. Several studies using government data have found that overall divorce rates are higher for couples who married out than for those who married in — but here, too, the patterns vary by the racial and gender characteristics of the couples. These findings are based on scholarly analysis of government data on marriage and divorce collected over the past two decades. All references in this report to whites, blacks, and Asians refer to the non-Hispanic portions of those groups. Hispanics are of any race. For more details, see Appendix 1. Passel, senior demographer at the Pew Research Center, participated in the initial planning of the project and prepared the couple-level ACS datasets for the analysis. Research Assistants Eileen Patten and Seth Motel did the number checking, and Marcia Kramer copy-edited the report. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of.

Walton Look Lai; Chee Beng Tan, eds. The next largest share of these infants have at least one parent who identifies as multiracial 22%while 14% have one white and one Asian parent and 10% have one white and one black parent. They married Mexican women, which led to anti-Chinese prejudice; many were expelled, while those who were allowed to note intermarried with the Mexican population. A quarter of biracial adults with a white and American Indian background say they consider themselves multiracial. I don't know it to be true, but has anyone else noticed this. Among whites and Hispanics, by contrast, there are no gender differences in intermarriage custodes. After the handover of Macau to China in 1999 many Macanese migrated to other countries. Is my theory correct. In the United States intermarriage among Filipinos with other races is common. Sporadically it was a Chinese woman. Retrieved 1 June 2015.