Overview
- The peer-reviewed survey of 986 U.S. citizens was conducted by researchers at the University of Copenhagen, Yale University and the University of Chicago.
- Two-thirds of respondents said they want a more ethnically diverse United States than the current population.
- Over half of participants indicated a preference for greater religious diversity compared with today’s landscape.
- Only about 1.1% of Americans favor an ethnically homogeneous society and just 3.2% want a uniform religious composition.
- Majorities across political affiliations and faiths, including white Christian Americans, endorse a multicultural vision for the nation.