Add to ORKGIn 2015, 17% of all U.S. newlyweds had a spouse of a different race or ethnicity, marking more than a fivefold increase since 1967, when 3% of newlyweds were intermarried, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data. In that year, the U.S. Supreme Court in the Loving v. Virginia case ruled that marriage across racial lines was legal throughout the country. Until this ruling, interracial marriages were forbidden in many states
Interracial relationships are defined as relationships where each person is of a different race than...
Using data from the November 1979 Current Population Survey on ethnic ances-try, this paper examines...
One byproduct of increased interracial marriages post Loving is a growing number of multiracial chil...
Analyzes trends in intermarriages, including patterns by gender, race/ethnicity, and region; the dem...
Examines trends in and attitudes toward marriages between different races/ethnicities since 1980, in...
More than a century has passed since the United States Supreme Court made laws forbidding interracia...
Recent decades have seen a dramatic fall in the number of people that support laws which prohibit in...
Nearly ninety percent of Americans are in favor of marriages between Black and White people, and yet...
Prior to the 1967 United States Supreme Court case of Loving v. Virginia, many states had laws that ...
Loving v. Virginia has been heralded as the catalyst for a “biracial baby boom.” Loving marked the e...
The year 1967 becomes the temporal landmark for the beginning of an interracial nation. That year, t...
The Old South\u27s taboo against love between blacks and whites has cast a long shadow. No cross-rac...
Marital assimilation has been a historically important aspect of immigrant adaptation and acculturat...
In 1967, the Supreme Court of the United States unanimously ruled that anti-miscegenation laws were ...
The marriage gap between black and white Americans has widened since 1950s. Black women are less tha...
Interracial relationships are defined as relationships where each person is of a different race than...
Using data from the November 1979 Current Population Survey on ethnic ances-try, this paper examines...
One byproduct of increased interracial marriages post Loving is a growing number of multiracial chil...
Analyzes trends in intermarriages, including patterns by gender, race/ethnicity, and region; the dem...
Examines trends in and attitudes toward marriages between different races/ethnicities since 1980, in...
More than a century has passed since the United States Supreme Court made laws forbidding interracia...
Recent decades have seen a dramatic fall in the number of people that support laws which prohibit in...
Nearly ninety percent of Americans are in favor of marriages between Black and White people, and yet...
Prior to the 1967 United States Supreme Court case of Loving v. Virginia, many states had laws that ...
Loving v. Virginia has been heralded as the catalyst for a “biracial baby boom.” Loving marked the e...
The year 1967 becomes the temporal landmark for the beginning of an interracial nation. That year, t...
The Old South\u27s taboo against love between blacks and whites has cast a long shadow. No cross-rac...
Marital assimilation has been a historically important aspect of immigrant adaptation and acculturat...
In 1967, the Supreme Court of the United States unanimously ruled that anti-miscegenation laws were ...
The marriage gap between black and white Americans has widened since 1950s. Black women are less tha...
Interracial relationships are defined as relationships where each person is of a different race than...
Using data from the November 1979 Current Population Survey on ethnic ances-try, this paper examines...
One byproduct of increased interracial marriages post Loving is a growing number of multiracial chil...