1. Race and America 2016 Demographic trends and the 2016 election
Jens Manuel Krogstad
Writer/Editor, Global Migration & Demographic Trends
November 2, 2016

2. U.S. demographic trends

3. U.S. is increasingly diverse, and this trend
is projected to continue for decades

4. Multi-race Americans in the U.S.

5. ‘Immigrant Stock’ Share of U.S. Population,
Actual and Projected,
(%)
Source: data and all second-generation data from Pew Research Center analysis of Current Population surveys, Integrated Microdata Sample (IPUMS) files; Pew Hispanic Center projections for 2020 to 2050 from Passel and Cohn (2008); historical trend from Passel and Cohn (2008) and Edmonston and Passel (1994)

6. Hispanics are significantly younger than whites

7. From Germany to Mexico, 1850 to 2010

8. Demographic trends: Unauthorized immigration

9. Unauthorized immigration hasn’t grown since 2007-08

10. There are 3. 9 million K-12 students in the U. S
There are 3.9 million K-12 students in the U.S. who are children of unauthorized immigrants. They represent 7.3% of all students.

11. Education

12. High School Dropout Rates
Drop To Record Lows

13. College enrollment

14. A greater share of Latinos attend community colleges than any other race/ethnicity

15. College completion lowest among Hispanics and blacks

16. Economy & Jobs

17. Racial, Ethnic Wealth Gaps Have Grown Since Great Recession

18. Hispanic wealth trails that of whites

19. Differing views on race relations

20. Will the U. S. make changes necessary for racial equality
Will the U.S. make changes necessary for racial equality? (A pre-election view, February-May 2016)

21. Differing views on how blacks are treated

22. Differing views on the job local police are doing

23. The 2016 election

24. America’s demographic changes are shifting the electorate – and American politics

25. Changes in eligible voters since 2012

26. Latino & Asian voter turnout has long trailed that of whites and blacks in presidential elections

27. Political party affiliation by race/ethnicity

28. 2016 presidential results

29. The election’s impact on race relations

30. FBI data: Anti-Muslim assaults reach 9/11-era levels

31. Views on the Issues

32. Differences between rural and urban Americans
A College Education Is (capped; it’s OK in the report)
Percent who agree (no period) (OK in report)
In the report, it has the question in quotation marks; none of the other charts that carry questions use quote marks.
The bullets in the article identify the first group as ages 26 and older, sted 16 and older. (Also, this chart identifies the two groups at the bottom as ages 16 to 25, while the one in the report says they’re 16 to 24, and the % are slightly different. I assume that’s deliberate.)
General population (lower-cased)
Latino youths (add “s”)
All youths (add “s”) (might want to push “16 to” to second line)
Chorizo Breakfast Presentation January 30, 2010 32

33. Views of unauthorized immigrants
A College Education Is (capped; it’s OK in the report)
Percent who agree (no period) (OK in report)
In the report, it has the question in quotation marks; none of the other charts that carry questions use quote marks.
The bullets in the article identify the first group as ages 26 and older, sted 16 and older. (Also, this chart identifies the two groups at the bottom as ages 16 to 25, while the one in the report says they’re 16 to 24, and the % are slightly different. I assume that’s deliberate.)
General population (lower-cased)
Latino youths (add “s”)
All youths (add “s”) (might want to push “16 to” to second line)
Chorizo Breakfast Presentation January 30, 2010 33

34. Views on border wall & other immigration issues

35. Growing Share of Hispanics, Whites Support Same-Sex Marriage
Unauthorized
immigrant children

36. Views on contraceptives, abortion and homosexual behavior
Source: Pew Research Center survey, Aug. 16-Sept. 12, 2016

37. Latinos more likely than whites to say global warming caused by humans

38. Contact Information
Jens Manuel Krogstad
Writer/Editor, Hispanic trends