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Political Research Quarterly
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Political Attitudes and Ideologies of Multiracial Americans

The Implications of Mixed Race in the United States

Natalie Masuoka

Duke University, Durham, North Carolina

A contemporary rise in multiracial self-identification provokes a number of questions about the significance that this racial identity may hold for American politics. This research focuses on the political attitudes of multiracial Americans to determine how multiracial identities may influence individual public opinion. I offer a test of three competing theoretical models of multiracial political attitude formation: Classic Assimilation, Minority Trumping, and New Identity Formation. This research finds that, generally, multiracial individuals who self-identify as such develop political opinions that parallel with their minority counterparts.

Key Words: racial identity • multiracial • race relations • public opinion

Political Research Quarterly, Vol. 61, No. 2, 253-267 (2008)
DOI: 10.1177/1065912907313209
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