Millennials (aged 18-29) in the US have diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, and are concentrated in cities with large Hispanic populations, according to [download page] a new report from Scarborough Research. Heritage doesn\u2019t just matter to American Millennials, though: around the world, this generation shows pride in national traditions, along with a strong sense of tolerance and openness towards other cultures.<\/p>\n
Looking at the US, Scarborough finds that 43% of Millennials identify as Hispanic (21%), black\/African American (13%), Asian, or of other race or ethnicity (9%). That compares to 38% of Generation X adults (aged 30-44), and 26% of Baby Boomers (aged 45-64). In particular, Millennials are 49% more likely than average to be Hispanic. That\u2019s a big reason why Millennials are highly concentrated in cities like Bakersfield, CA (34% more than in measured markets overall), El Paso, TX (31% more), and Fresno, CA (21% more).<\/p>\n
via Culture, Social Activism Matter to Today\u2019s Youth<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Millennials (aged 18-29) in the US have diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, and are concentrated in cities with large Hispanic populations, according to [download page] a new report from Scarborough Research. Heritage doesn\u2019t just matter to American Millennials, though: around the world, this generation shows pride in national traditions, along with a strong sense of … Continue reading Culture, Social Activism Matter to Today\u2019s Youth<\/span>