Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Newsletters
Press
Donate
My Account
Contacted By Us?
Read our research on:
Gun Policy
|
International Conflict
|
Election 2024
Research Topics
All Publications
Methods
Short Reads
Tools & Resources
Experts
About
Topics
Politics & Policy
International Affairs
Immigration & Migration
Race & Ethnicity
Religion
Age & Generations
Gender & LGBTQ
Family & Relationships
Economy & Work
Science
Internet & Technology
News Habits & Media
Methodological Research
Full topic list
Regions & Countries
Asia & the Pacific
Europe & Russia
Latin America
Middle East & North Africa
North America
Sub-Saharan Africa
Multiple Regions / Worldwide
Formats
Features
Fact Sheets
Videos
Data Essays
Research Topics
Topics
Politics & Policy
International Affairs
Immigration & Migration
Race & Ethnicity
Religion
Age & Generations
Gender & LGBTQ
Family & Relationships
Economy & Work
Science
Internet & Technology
News Habits & Media
Methodological Research
Full topic list
Regions & Countries
Asia & the Pacific
Europe & Russia
Latin America
Middle East & North Africa
North America
Sub-Saharan Africa
Multiple Regions / Worldwide
Formats
Features
Fact Sheets
Videos
Data Essays
All Publications
Methods
Short Reads
Tools & Resources
Experts
About
Newsletters
Press
My Account
Contacted By Us?
DONATE
Read our research on:
Gun Policy
|
International Conflict
|
Election 2024
Home
Research Topics
Race & Ethnicity
Racial & Ethnic Groups
More Racial & Ethnic Groups
Pew Research Center
November 5, 2015
Who Is Multiracial? Depends on How You Ask
Attitudinal Measure
←
Prev Page
Page
5
Page
6
Page
7
Page
8
You are reading page
9
Page
10
Page
11
Page
12
Page
13
Page
14
Page
15
Next Page
→
Download
Attitudinal Measure
Embed
Post Infographics
Who Is Multiracial? Depends on How You Ask
Multiracial Share of U.S. Adults Varies Widely Across Different Measures of Race
Method Used to Estimate the Size of the Multiracial Population in 2015 Survey
Standard Two-Question Measure
Census Alternative Questionnaire Experiment Measure
AQE Results by Mode and Response Categories
Census Alternative Questionnaire Experiment Measure, With Parents’, Grandparents’ Race/Origin
Point Allocation Measure
Incorrect Response and Nonresponse in Point Allocation Method
Attitudinal Measure
Many Who Allocate Points to More Than One Race Don’t Consider Themselves “Mixed Race”
14% of Adults Give Two or More Races for Themselves in at Least One Race-Selection Question
Little Consistency in Reporting of Multiple Races Across Three Race-Selection Questions
Multiracial Incidence by Subgroup for Different Race-Selection Questions
Table A1. Detailed Race Responses, by Question Type
Table A2. Selected Characteristics, by Question Type
Copyright 2024 Pew Research Center
About
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Cookie Settings
Reprints, Permissions & Use Policy
Feedback
Careers