Latinos, 2020 is a census year what will you be putting down for race?
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CACtus Jack
Banned
i put down op is a fakkit.
Counter Racist Male
Retired poster and occasional lurker
Counter Racist Male
Retired poster and occasional lurker
LatinXs.
No such thing.
Counter Racist Male
Retired poster and occasional lurker
Link?
The Fade
I don’t argue with niqqas on the Internet anymore
Im putting down white cuz thats what all latinos do
5thbornpowerseed
All Star
Did you ask her why she chose to white for your kid??
She chose white for herself. She said thats what her parents taught her to check and everyone she knew always checked white.
I hit her with reality check. Either native american black or other but yous a fool for checking that other shyt
My Dominican homie checks Black.
Anyways who cares?
Anyways who cares?
Antwon Mitchell
Banned
Well, I tell you what tho this is how we'll find out which Latinos are educated about their background, cause some of them don't even claim white or black, they just refer to themselves as the Hispanic group they're apart of (Puerto Rican, Dominican, Haitian etc).
I expect that most afro Latinos will check black and obviously white ones checking white
hell some might not even respond cause there's a lot of people who don't respond at all.
I expect that most afro Latinos will check black and obviously white ones checking white
hell some might not even respond cause there's a lot of people who don't respond at all.
Last edited:
WaveMolecules
Superstar
i pick OTHER and write in latino
NPR Choice page
2020 Census Could Lead To Worst Undercount Of Black, Latinx People In 30 Years
June 4, 20193:26 AM ET
Hansi Lo Wang - Square
HANSI LO WANG
Twitter
Diana Escamilla (center), an organizer with Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights in Los Angeles, poses for a photo with volunteers Angeles Rosales and Janet Mendez in front of a 2020 census outreach campaign poster in Spanish.
Damian Dovarganes/AP
Challenges threatening the upcoming 2020 census could put more than 4 million people at risk of being undercounted in next year's national head count, according to new projections by the Urban Institute.
The nonpartisan think tank found that the danger of an inaccurate census could hit some of the country's most difficult to count populations the hardest. Based on the institute's analysis, the 2020 census could lead to the worst undercount of black and Latino and Latina people in the U.S. since 1990.
"Miscounts of this magnitude will have real consequences for the next decade, including how we fund programs for children and invest in our infrastructure," says Diana Elliott, a senior research associate at the Urban Institute who co-wrote the report released Tuesday.
Nationally, black residents could be undercounted by as much as 3.68%.
"That doesn't sound terribly high, but when you realize that that's 1.7 million people, that's a lot of people to be missed in the overall count," Elliott explains.
2020 Census Could Lead To Worst Undercount Of Black, Latinx People In 30 Years
June 4, 20193:26 AM ET
Hansi Lo Wang - Square
HANSI LO WANG
Diana Escamilla (center), an organizer with Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights in Los Angeles, poses for a photo with volunteers Angeles Rosales and Janet Mendez in front of a 2020 census outreach campaign poster in Spanish.
Damian Dovarganes/AP
Challenges threatening the upcoming 2020 census could put more than 4 million people at risk of being undercounted in next year's national head count, according to new projections by the Urban Institute.
The nonpartisan think tank found that the danger of an inaccurate census could hit some of the country's most difficult to count populations the hardest. Based on the institute's analysis, the 2020 census could lead to the worst undercount of black and Latino and Latina people in the U.S. since 1990.
"Miscounts of this magnitude will have real consequences for the next decade, including how we fund programs for children and invest in our infrastructure," says Diana Elliott, a senior research associate at the Urban Institute who co-wrote the report released Tuesday.
Nationally, black residents could be undercounted by as much as 3.68%.
"That doesn't sound terribly high, but when you realize that that's 1.7 million people, that's a lot of people to be missed in the overall count," Elliott explains.
Zombi_Jeezus
Bad Hombre
Same thing I always put. White of course.