Sentences with phrase «likely as white males»

Black males in Rhode Island are 9.3 times as likely as white males to end up in juvenile detention, according to Rhode Island KIDS COUNT.

Not exact matches

A New York Times / CBS poll taken in April 2010 showed that people who identified themselves with the Tea Party — they tend to be white, male, Republican, over 45, and angrier than people who simply identify themselves as Republicans — constituted fully 18 percent of likely voters in American.

As a recent study shows, conservative white males are less likely to believe in climate change.

«White male gun owners with money stress more likely to be morally attached to their guns: They are also more likely to see violence against US government as sometimes justified,.»

Because of existing cultural associations in the United States that link Black American males with aggression, hostility, and untrustworthiness, the researchers hypothesized that the participants might be more likely to perceive a low financial offer as unfair if it came from a Black rather than White proposer.

Males are twice as likely to be infected as females, and the prevalence in black males (8.12 %) far exceeds that in white (4.05 %) and Mexican - American males (3.4Males are twice as likely to be infected as females, and the prevalence in black males (8.12 %) far exceeds that in white (4.05 %) and Mexican - American males (3.4males (8.12 %) far exceeds that in white (4.05 %) and Mexican - American males (3.4males (3.41 %).

White males 18 to 24 with a high school education or less are most likely to view the Internet as a place to find a fling.

According to a College Board report published earlier this year, black male students are 2.4 times as likely to have been suspended and twice as likely to have repeated a grade as white males.

As Finucane et al. 2000 puts it bluntly, «Attempts to re-align risk perceptions according to the white male view of the world are likely to be unsuccessful.»

Previous surveys have shown that's also the demographic most likely to be skeptical of mainstream climate science, partly because of a bias known as the «white male effect» — the group is less risk averse than the general public.

The dismissal of scientific findings as a hoax also has a political element; a 2011 study found conservative white males in the US were far more likely than other Americans to deny climate change [6].