Participation in institutions such as the U.S. military, churches, and marriage are all strongly related to black men's chances of reaching the middle class, according to a new report released Tuesday by the American Enterprise Institute.
"Black Men Making It in America: The Engines of Economic Success for Black Men in America" explores the effects which help African American men avoid poverty and achieve or preserve a middle-class life. That group has increased in size over the past 50 years, the report notes—57 percent of black men were in the middle or upper-third income brackets in 2016, compared to 38 percent in 1960. By comparison, the proportions for white, Asian, and Hispanic men remained roughly constant over the same period of time.
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6 comments:
Sooooo is this different from any other race?
what a concept!
All of these spell one thing: discipline.
Compliance is a choice that only successful people choose.
Not voting for Democrats in lockstep might help also.
Who would have guessed that going to school and staying out of jail would be helpful to your future...
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