Hispanic Americans’ Trust in and Engagement With Science
Increasing representation in science is seen as important for attracting more Hispanic people to science.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Increasing representation in science is seen as important for attracting more Hispanic people to science.
A rising share of Asian Americans say they have no religion (32%), but many consider themselves close to one or more religious traditions for reasons such as family or culture. Christianity is still the largest faith group among Asian Americans (34%).
Immigrants – particularly those from African nations – are a growing share of the U.S. Black population.
Most Black Catholic churchgoers are racial minorities in their congregations, unlike White and Hispanic Catholics – and Black Protestants
Latinos with darker skin color report more discrimination experiences than Latinos with lighter skin color.
Government data shows gains in education, employment and earnings for Hispanic women, but gaps with other groups remain.
Republican and Democratic parents differ widely over what their children should learn at school about gender identity, slavery and other topics, but they are equally satisfied with the quality of education their children are receiving.
Black Americans hold multifaceted views when it comes to trust in medical research scientists: Majorities hold largely positive views of their competence, but express concern about the potential for misconduct.
Across 49 focus groups with Asian immigrants, daily challenges related to speaking English emerged as a common theme. Participants also shared frustration, stress and at times sadness in dealing with cultural and language barriers, and described support they received from others.
U.S. Hispanics are less likely than other Americans to say increasing deportations or a larger wall along the border will help the situation.
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