Question

what is multi racial government​

Answer 1

Answer:

Overall, multiracial adults look similar to the general public in terms of their partisanship, ideology and views about the role of government. But, as with other attitudes and experiences, clear differences emerge among multiracial groups depending on which races make up their background. Biracial adults who are white and American Indian—who make up half of the total multiracial population surveyed—are more Republican-leaning and conservative than the rest of the multiracial population, and their viewpoints closely resemble those of single-race whites. At the same time, multiracial adults who have some black background lean more toward the Democratic Party and generally have less conservative views than the general public—closely resembling single-race blacks on these measures. Biracial white and Asian adults also tend to lean more Democratic and liberal than the general public, and their views generally, but not consistently, are more in line with those of single-race Asians than single-race whites.

In addition to looking at political identification and views on political issues, this chapter explores multiracial adults’ views on a variety of social issues. For example, when asked about the impact the growing number of interracial families is having on American society, a majority of adults say this hasn’t made much of a difference. Among those who do think it has changed society, about twice as many say it has been a change for the better than say it’s made things worse. Americans are more negative about other changes in the American family, such as