Deck 5: Race, Ethnicity, and Families

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سؤال
The decline in marriage among African Americans can be explained by the following phenomenon:

A)the lack of suitable marriage partners for women due to job losses and incarceration among men.
B)the fact that most African American men marry white women.
C)increasing intermarriage between the different ethnic groups.
D)the cultural reasons that de-emphasize marriage and children as an important step to forming a family.
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سؤال
When Barack Obama was born in Hawaii to an interracial married couple in 1961 at least ________ states had laws forbidding marriages between whites and non-whites.

A)eleven
B)fifteen
C)twenty two
D)twenty six
سؤال
To overcome their economic hardships, Puerto Ricans have used a system of __________, much as African Americans have used a system of __________.

A)consensual unions; female-centered kin networks
B)grandfamilies; consensual unions
C)grandfamilies; female-centered kin networks
D)female-centered kin networks; consensual unions
سؤال
The economically disadvantaged position of American Indian families is most comparable to that of

A)Puerto Rican families.
B)African American families.
C)Mexican American families.
D)Asian American families.
سؤال
The number of births and deaths among American Indians did not change dramatically between 1970 and 1980. How would you explain the 72 percent rise in their population during this same time period?

A)There was finally a category of Native American to check on U.S.Census forms.
B)There was a high immigration rate from South and Central America.
C)More people began to think of themselves as American Indian and reported themselves to the U.S.Census as that.
D)None of these are true.
سؤال
One way mentioned by Cherlin in which Asian culture differs from American culture pertains to

A)how to educate children.
B)the responsibility assumed by adult children for their parents.
C)the importance of mediating structures.
D)the average age at first marriage.
سؤال
Nagel wrote of "ethnic renewal" where people increasingly identify themselves as

A)American Indian.
B)Black American.
C)Hispanic American.
D)Asian American.
سؤال
The most economically disadvantaged racial-ethnic group among Hispanics is

A)Mexican American.
B)Cuban.
C)Puerto Rican.
D)Guatemalan.
سؤال
The ________ category has become an umbrella for an extremely diverse group of people that differ in language, religion, and physical features.

A)African American
B)American Indian
C)European American
D)Asian American
سؤال
The __________ family is thought to be superior in allowing people to be upwardly mobile, as is evidenced by the success of Cubans.

A)conjugal
B)female-centered
C)male-centered
D)cohabitation-based
سؤال
When comparing African American and non-Hispanic white families, it can be said that black families are more likely to

A)include an extended family member.
B)face adversities without seeking support from kin.
C)be headed by a married couple.
D)have a higher asset-to-income ratio.
سؤال
The __________ strategy, used by Cubans-especially those living in and around Miami-is a viable way for an immigrant group to achieve economic success.

A)assimilation
B)female-centered network
C)grand family
D)enclave
سؤال
The first wave of Cuban American immigrants, in contrast to most other major immigrant groups in the United States, arrived in _____.

A)a political migration
B)a labor migration
C)a social migration
D)an unpopular (with the U.S.government) migration
سؤال
Puerto Ricans have the least selective migration patterns among Hispanics. This would partially explain their __________.

A)higher economic standing among Hispanic groups living in the United States
B)low economic standing among Hispanic groups living in the United States
C)equally successful economic standing with other Hispanic groups living in the United States
D)equally unsuccessful economic standing with other Hispanic groups living in the United States
سؤال
Statistics from 2006 show that ____ of American Indian births were to mothers who were unmarried.

A)32%
B)36%
C)54%
D)65%
سؤال
Which of the following is not an example of a mediating structure?

A)a church
B)a neighborhood
C)the court system
D)the family
سؤال
Which of the following people have a long tradition of consensual unions?

A)Asian Americans
B)Cubans
C)Puerto Ricans
D)African Americans
سؤال
The number of middle-class African American families in the United States has been increasing, but one critical aspect that distinguishes them from middle-class white families is their

A)education.
B)assets, such as savings, investments, and homes.
C)salaries.
D)family support.
سؤال
Family households in the United States most likely to marry someone from a different race are from the ________ racial-ethnic group.

A)African American
B)Asian American
C)non-Hispanic white
D)Hispanic
سؤال
The racial-ethnic group with the greatest number of children under 18 not living with either parent is

A)non-Hispanic white.
B)Hispanic.
C)American Indian.
D)African American.
سؤال
Which of the following statements is true of whiteness as an ethnicity?

A)Only poor immigrants from Europe were originally considered white.
B)Whiteness is an inherent characteristic of people.
C)Nearly all whites descended from European immigrants.
D)Who is or is not considered white has not changed at all over time.
سؤال
Which of the following groups has the lowest incidence of poverty among Hispanics?

A)Cuban Americans
B)Mexican Americans
C)Puerto Rican Americans
D)Central Americans
سؤال
Why have social scientists been reluctant to acknowledge the role of culture (as compared to the role of economics) in explaining the differences between African American and white families?
سؤال
Grandparents play a more important role, on average, in the lives of black families than in white families.
سؤال
Sixty-nine percent of black men without high school diplomas are incarcerated by the time they are in their early thirties.
سؤال
Explain why the racial gap in nonmarital childbearing has been narrowing.
سؤال
The most prosperous Hispanic group in the United States today is the Cuban American group.
سؤال
Why were early waves of Cuban immigrants more successful over time in the United States than later waves?
سؤال
________ immigrants appear to have used conjugal families as a means of pooling the labor and accumulating the capital necessary to start a business.

A)Cuban
B)Mexican
C)Puerto Rican
D)Guatemalan
سؤال
The prosperity of Cuban Americans is derived in large part from the support they received from mediating structures.
سؤال
Welfare has been the major factor contributing to an increase in out-of-wedlock births to African American women in the United States.
سؤال
Social capital is the resources that a person can access through his or her relationships with other people.
سؤال
One recent study predicts that by 2040 Mexican immigrants since the 1980s and their descendants will have produced 36 million additional births.
سؤال
Which of the following is a reason why college-educated black women are less likely to marry than their white peers?

A)because more black men have intermarriages than black women
B)because more white women are open to marriage than black women
C)because black women usually take longer to graduate than white women
D)because of the prevalence of consensual unions among black women
سؤال
Many Hispanic family households are headed by an unmarried male.
سؤال
Mexican Americans have more high-birthrate, multigenerational families than any other racial-ethnic group in the United States.
سؤال
Which of the following is the reason for the prevalence of intermarriages among American Indians?

A)a growing identity crisis among the American Indians
B)the large proportion of American Indians who consider themselves multiracial
C)a growing movement among American Indians to spread their way of life
D)the collapse of the traditional kinship systems of American Indian communities
سؤال
Using information you have read in your text, compare and contrast any three U.S. racial-ethnic groups in terms of size (proportionate to the total U.S. population), marriage patterns, fertility patterns, and economic advantages or disadvantages.
سؤال
Which of the following is the reason behind high birthrates among Mexican Americans?

A)increased willingness among illegal immigrants from Mexico to be enumerated
B)low rates of contraception use
C)a patriarchal family system
D)the family patterns of recent immigrants from Mexico
سؤال
Why is it difficult today to talk about the American Indian family?
سؤال
Describe why the rates of racial and ethnic marriage vary so greatly. Using one of the low-end groups and one of the high-end groups, give some of the differences between the two racial-ethnic groups and explain why they are less inclined or more inclined to intermarry.
سؤال
Explain the two major factors that Cherlin believes explain the decrease in African American marriages and the increase in children born to unmarried mothers.
سؤال
Describe some of the trends in patterns of immigration to the United States among Mexican Americans and Puerto Rican Americans. How might these have affected family life?
سؤال
Puerto Americans in the United States tend to be the most economically disadvantaged Hispanics. Thinking in terms of immigration and other factors, how would you explain this disadvantage?
سؤال
Why do sociologists separate racial-ethnic groups for the study of family?
سؤال
Name two kinds of socially recognized unions among Puerto Ricans. How do they differ?
سؤال
What is meant by a "mediating structure", and what does it do for African American families?
سؤال
Explain how the following fact affects family relationships in the United States: For every three black unmarried women in their twenties, there is roughly one unmarried black man with earnings above the poverty line.
سؤال
In what three ways do the marriage patterns of black women differ from those of white women in the United States?
سؤال
Match between columns
consensual unions
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
consensual unions
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
consensual unions
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
consensual unions
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
consensual unions
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
consensual unions
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
consensual unions
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
consensual unions
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
consensual unions
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
consensual unions
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
consensual unions
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
consensual unions
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
consensual unions
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
business ownership
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
business ownership
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
business ownership
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
business ownership
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
business ownership
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
business ownership
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
business ownership
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
business ownership
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
business ownership
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
business ownership
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
business ownership
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
business ownership
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
business ownership
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
racial-ethnic group
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
racial-ethnic group
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
racial-ethnic group
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
racial-ethnic group
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
racial-ethnic group
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
racial-ethnic group
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
racial-ethnic group
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
racial-ethnic group
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
racial-ethnic group
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
racial-ethnic group
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
racial-ethnic group
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
racial-ethnic group
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
racial-ethnic group
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
total fertility rate
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
total fertility rate
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
total fertility rate
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
total fertility rate
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
total fertility rate
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
total fertility rate
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
total fertility rate
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
total fertility rate
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
total fertility rate
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
total fertility rate
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
total fertility rate
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
total fertility rate
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
total fertility rate
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
the church
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
the church
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
the church
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
the church
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
the church
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
the church
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
the church
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
the church
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
the church
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
the church
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
the church
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
the church
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
the church
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
mediating structure
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
mediating structure
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
mediating structure
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
mediating structure
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
mediating structure
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
mediating structure
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
mediating structure
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
mediating structure
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
mediating structure
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
mediating structure
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
mediating structure
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
mediating structure
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
mediating structure
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
social capital
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
social capital
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
social capital
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
social capital
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
social capital
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
social capital
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
social capital
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
social capital
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
social capital
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
social capital
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
social capital
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
social capital
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
social capital
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
immigrant enclave
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
immigrant enclave
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
immigrant enclave
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
immigrant enclave
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
immigrant enclave
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
immigrant enclave
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
immigrant enclave
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
immigrant enclave
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
immigrant enclave
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
immigrant enclave
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
immigrant enclave
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
immigrant enclave
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
immigrant enclave
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
Cubans
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
Cubans
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
Cubans
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
Cubans
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
Cubans
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
Cubans
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
Cubans
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
Cubans
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
Cubans
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
Cubans
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
Cubans
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
Cubans
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
Cubans
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
American Indian
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
American Indian
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
American Indian
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
American Indian
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
American Indian
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
American Indian
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
American Indian
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
American Indian
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
American Indian
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
American Indian
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
American Indian
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
American Indian
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
American Indian
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
Hispanic
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
Hispanic
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
Hispanic
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
Hispanic
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
Hispanic
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
Hispanic
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
Hispanic
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
Hispanic
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
Hispanic
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
Hispanic
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
Hispanic
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
Hispanic
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
Hispanic
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
intersectionality
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
intersectionality
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
intersectionality
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
intersectionality
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
intersectionality
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
intersectionality
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
intersectionality
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
intersectionality
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
intersectionality
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
intersectionality
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
intersectionality
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
intersectionality
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
intersectionality
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
Mexican American
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
Mexican American
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
Mexican American
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
Mexican American
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
Mexican American
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
Mexican American
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
Mexican American
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
Mexican American
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
Mexican American
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
Mexican American
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
Mexican American
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
Mexican American
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
Mexican American
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
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ملء الشاشة (f)
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Deck 5: Race, Ethnicity, and Families
1
The decline in marriage among African Americans can be explained by the following phenomenon:

A)the lack of suitable marriage partners for women due to job losses and incarceration among men.
B)the fact that most African American men marry white women.
C)increasing intermarriage between the different ethnic groups.
D)the cultural reasons that de-emphasize marriage and children as an important step to forming a family.
A
2
When Barack Obama was born in Hawaii to an interracial married couple in 1961 at least ________ states had laws forbidding marriages between whites and non-whites.

A)eleven
B)fifteen
C)twenty two
D)twenty six
B
3
To overcome their economic hardships, Puerto Ricans have used a system of __________, much as African Americans have used a system of __________.

A)consensual unions; female-centered kin networks
B)grandfamilies; consensual unions
C)grandfamilies; female-centered kin networks
D)female-centered kin networks; consensual unions
A
4
The economically disadvantaged position of American Indian families is most comparable to that of

A)Puerto Rican families.
B)African American families.
C)Mexican American families.
D)Asian American families.
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5
The number of births and deaths among American Indians did not change dramatically between 1970 and 1980. How would you explain the 72 percent rise in their population during this same time period?

A)There was finally a category of Native American to check on U.S.Census forms.
B)There was a high immigration rate from South and Central America.
C)More people began to think of themselves as American Indian and reported themselves to the U.S.Census as that.
D)None of these are true.
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6
One way mentioned by Cherlin in which Asian culture differs from American culture pertains to

A)how to educate children.
B)the responsibility assumed by adult children for their parents.
C)the importance of mediating structures.
D)the average age at first marriage.
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7
Nagel wrote of "ethnic renewal" where people increasingly identify themselves as

A)American Indian.
B)Black American.
C)Hispanic American.
D)Asian American.
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8
The most economically disadvantaged racial-ethnic group among Hispanics is

A)Mexican American.
B)Cuban.
C)Puerto Rican.
D)Guatemalan.
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9
The ________ category has become an umbrella for an extremely diverse group of people that differ in language, religion, and physical features.

A)African American
B)American Indian
C)European American
D)Asian American
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10
The __________ family is thought to be superior in allowing people to be upwardly mobile, as is evidenced by the success of Cubans.

A)conjugal
B)female-centered
C)male-centered
D)cohabitation-based
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11
When comparing African American and non-Hispanic white families, it can be said that black families are more likely to

A)include an extended family member.
B)face adversities without seeking support from kin.
C)be headed by a married couple.
D)have a higher asset-to-income ratio.
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12
The __________ strategy, used by Cubans-especially those living in and around Miami-is a viable way for an immigrant group to achieve economic success.

A)assimilation
B)female-centered network
C)grand family
D)enclave
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13
The first wave of Cuban American immigrants, in contrast to most other major immigrant groups in the United States, arrived in _____.

A)a political migration
B)a labor migration
C)a social migration
D)an unpopular (with the U.S.government) migration
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14
Puerto Ricans have the least selective migration patterns among Hispanics. This would partially explain their __________.

A)higher economic standing among Hispanic groups living in the United States
B)low economic standing among Hispanic groups living in the United States
C)equally successful economic standing with other Hispanic groups living in the United States
D)equally unsuccessful economic standing with other Hispanic groups living in the United States
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15
Statistics from 2006 show that ____ of American Indian births were to mothers who were unmarried.

A)32%
B)36%
C)54%
D)65%
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16
Which of the following is not an example of a mediating structure?

A)a church
B)a neighborhood
C)the court system
D)the family
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17
Which of the following people have a long tradition of consensual unions?

A)Asian Americans
B)Cubans
C)Puerto Ricans
D)African Americans
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18
The number of middle-class African American families in the United States has been increasing, but one critical aspect that distinguishes them from middle-class white families is their

A)education.
B)assets, such as savings, investments, and homes.
C)salaries.
D)family support.
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19
Family households in the United States most likely to marry someone from a different race are from the ________ racial-ethnic group.

A)African American
B)Asian American
C)non-Hispanic white
D)Hispanic
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20
The racial-ethnic group with the greatest number of children under 18 not living with either parent is

A)non-Hispanic white.
B)Hispanic.
C)American Indian.
D)African American.
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21
Which of the following statements is true of whiteness as an ethnicity?

A)Only poor immigrants from Europe were originally considered white.
B)Whiteness is an inherent characteristic of people.
C)Nearly all whites descended from European immigrants.
D)Who is or is not considered white has not changed at all over time.
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22
Which of the following groups has the lowest incidence of poverty among Hispanics?

A)Cuban Americans
B)Mexican Americans
C)Puerto Rican Americans
D)Central Americans
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23
Why have social scientists been reluctant to acknowledge the role of culture (as compared to the role of economics) in explaining the differences between African American and white families?
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24
Grandparents play a more important role, on average, in the lives of black families than in white families.
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25
Sixty-nine percent of black men without high school diplomas are incarcerated by the time they are in their early thirties.
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26
Explain why the racial gap in nonmarital childbearing has been narrowing.
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27
The most prosperous Hispanic group in the United States today is the Cuban American group.
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28
Why were early waves of Cuban immigrants more successful over time in the United States than later waves?
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29
________ immigrants appear to have used conjugal families as a means of pooling the labor and accumulating the capital necessary to start a business.

A)Cuban
B)Mexican
C)Puerto Rican
D)Guatemalan
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30
The prosperity of Cuban Americans is derived in large part from the support they received from mediating structures.
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31
Welfare has been the major factor contributing to an increase in out-of-wedlock births to African American women in the United States.
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32
Social capital is the resources that a person can access through his or her relationships with other people.
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33
One recent study predicts that by 2040 Mexican immigrants since the 1980s and their descendants will have produced 36 million additional births.
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34
Which of the following is a reason why college-educated black women are less likely to marry than their white peers?

A)because more black men have intermarriages than black women
B)because more white women are open to marriage than black women
C)because black women usually take longer to graduate than white women
D)because of the prevalence of consensual unions among black women
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35
Many Hispanic family households are headed by an unmarried male.
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36
Mexican Americans have more high-birthrate, multigenerational families than any other racial-ethnic group in the United States.
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37
Which of the following is the reason for the prevalence of intermarriages among American Indians?

A)a growing identity crisis among the American Indians
B)the large proportion of American Indians who consider themselves multiracial
C)a growing movement among American Indians to spread their way of life
D)the collapse of the traditional kinship systems of American Indian communities
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38
Using information you have read in your text, compare and contrast any three U.S. racial-ethnic groups in terms of size (proportionate to the total U.S. population), marriage patterns, fertility patterns, and economic advantages or disadvantages.
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39
Which of the following is the reason behind high birthrates among Mexican Americans?

A)increased willingness among illegal immigrants from Mexico to be enumerated
B)low rates of contraception use
C)a patriarchal family system
D)the family patterns of recent immigrants from Mexico
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40
Why is it difficult today to talk about the American Indian family?
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41
Describe why the rates of racial and ethnic marriage vary so greatly. Using one of the low-end groups and one of the high-end groups, give some of the differences between the two racial-ethnic groups and explain why they are less inclined or more inclined to intermarry.
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42
Explain the two major factors that Cherlin believes explain the decrease in African American marriages and the increase in children born to unmarried mothers.
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43
Describe some of the trends in patterns of immigration to the United States among Mexican Americans and Puerto Rican Americans. How might these have affected family life?
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44
Puerto Americans in the United States tend to be the most economically disadvantaged Hispanics. Thinking in terms of immigration and other factors, how would you explain this disadvantage?
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45
Why do sociologists separate racial-ethnic groups for the study of family?
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46
Name two kinds of socially recognized unions among Puerto Ricans. How do they differ?
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47
What is meant by a "mediating structure", and what does it do for African American families?
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48
Explain how the following fact affects family relationships in the United States: For every three black unmarried women in their twenties, there is roughly one unmarried black man with earnings above the poverty line.
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49
In what three ways do the marriage patterns of black women differ from those of white women in the United States?
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50
Match between columns
consensual unions
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
consensual unions
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
consensual unions
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
consensual unions
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
consensual unions
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
consensual unions
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
consensual unions
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
consensual unions
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
consensual unions
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
consensual unions
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
consensual unions
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
consensual unions
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
consensual unions
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
business ownership
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
business ownership
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
business ownership
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
business ownership
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
business ownership
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
business ownership
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
business ownership
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
business ownership
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
business ownership
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
business ownership
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
business ownership
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
business ownership
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
business ownership
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
racial-ethnic group
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
racial-ethnic group
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
racial-ethnic group
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
racial-ethnic group
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
racial-ethnic group
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
racial-ethnic group
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
racial-ethnic group
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
racial-ethnic group
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
racial-ethnic group
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
racial-ethnic group
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
racial-ethnic group
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
racial-ethnic group
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
racial-ethnic group
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
total fertility rate
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
total fertility rate
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
total fertility rate
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
total fertility rate
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
total fertility rate
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
total fertility rate
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
total fertility rate
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
total fertility rate
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
total fertility rate
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
total fertility rate
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
total fertility rate
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
total fertility rate
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
total fertility rate
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
the church
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
the church
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
the church
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
the church
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
the church
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
the church
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
the church
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
the church
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
the church
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
the church
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
the church
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
the church
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
the church
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
mediating structure
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
mediating structure
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
mediating structure
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
mediating structure
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
mediating structure
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
mediating structure
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
mediating structure
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
mediating structure
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
mediating structure
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
mediating structure
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
mediating structure
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
mediating structure
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
mediating structure
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
social capital
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
social capital
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
social capital
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
social capital
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
social capital
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
social capital
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
social capital
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
social capital
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
social capital
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
social capital
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
social capital
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
social capital
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
social capital
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
immigrant enclave
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
immigrant enclave
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
immigrant enclave
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
immigrant enclave
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
immigrant enclave
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
immigrant enclave
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
immigrant enclave
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
immigrant enclave
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
immigrant enclave
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
immigrant enclave
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
immigrant enclave
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
immigrant enclave
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
immigrant enclave
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
Cubans
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
Cubans
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
Cubans
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
Cubans
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
Cubans
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
Cubans
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
Cubans
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
Cubans
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
Cubans
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
Cubans
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
Cubans
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
Cubans
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
Cubans
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
American Indian
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
American Indian
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
American Indian
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
American Indian
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
American Indian
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
American Indian
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
American Indian
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
American Indian
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
American Indian
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
American Indian
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
American Indian
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
American Indian
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
American Indian
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
Hispanic
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
Hispanic
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
Hispanic
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
Hispanic
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
Hispanic
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
Hispanic
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
Hispanic
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
Hispanic
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
Hispanic
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
Hispanic
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
Hispanic
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
Hispanic
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
Hispanic
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
intersectionality
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
intersectionality
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
intersectionality
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
intersectionality
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
intersectionality
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
intersectionality
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
intersectionality
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
intersectionality
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
intersectionality
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
intersectionality
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
intersectionality
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
intersectionality
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
intersectionality
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
Mexican American
marry at a younger age than other Hispanics, or African Americans
Mexican American
persons in the United States who trace ancestry to Latin America
Mexican American
midlevel social institutions and groups, such as the church, the neighborhood, and the family
Mexican American
cohabiting relationships in which couples consider themselves to be married but have had no legal or religious ceremony
Mexican American
conferring an identity beyond the sharing of resources through kinship ties
Mexican American
a cause for the prosperity of Cuban Americans
Mexican American
average number of children a woman will bear over her lifetime if current birthrates remain the same
Mexican American
extent to which black women's lives are affected by overlapping systems of race, class, and gender-based disadvantage
Mexican American
large, dense, single-ethnic group that is relatively self-sufficient
Mexican American
people who share a common identity and whose members think of themselves as distinct from others
Mexican American
economic advantage a person has by virtue of the structure of his or her relations with other people
Mexican American
immigrants whose first waves were the result of a political migration
Mexican American
mediating structure in the lives of African Americans
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