We’ll be sharing findings about Black Americans for #BlackHistoryMonth in this thread. First up: a recent post examining the slow but steady progress Black Americans have made in gaining a greater foothold in U.S. political leadership. pewrsr.ch/3pEdKkP
About three-quarters of Black adults say that being Black is important to how they think about themselves, and 81% feel connected to a broader Black community in the U.S.
pewrsr.ch/3aDnntN #BlackHistoryMonth
pewrsr.ch/3aDnntN #BlackHistoryMonth
Across our surveys, Black social media users have been particularly likely to say that social media sites are personally important to them for getting involved with issues they care about or finding like-minded people. pewrsr.ch/3tdxzl0 #BlackHistoryMonth
The number of Black Americans eligible to vote for president reached a record 30 million in 2020, with more than one-third living in nine of the nation’s most competitive states. pewrsr.ch/3tfYmNr #BlackHistoryMonth
Black Americans stand out for their trust in local news organizations, and they are more likely to feel connected to their main source of news. pewrsr.ch/2YA8KSo #BlackHistoryMonth
Four-in-ten Black Americans say they often or sometimes feel the need to change the way they talk around others of different races and ethnicities – a phenomenon sometimes called “code-switching.” pewrsr.ch/3pG3l7Y #BlackHistoryMonth
Support for the #BlackLivesMatter movement remains strong among Black Americans: 87% say they support the movement, including 62% who express strong support. pewrsr.ch/36y5Mlt #BlackHistoryMonth 
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