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. 2019 Jan 10;14(1):e0210698. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0210698

Table 1. Breakdown of Pew Center data experiences of reported discrimination.

Discrimination Experience
Don’t know or Refused No
(0)
Yes, but only one time/rarely
(1)
Yes, from time to time
(2)
Yes, regularly
(3)
M and SD
White
(n = 2,094)
0.67% 64.85% 4.87% 25.79% 3.82% M = 0.68
14 1,358 102 540 80 SD = 0.98
Black
(n = 1,077)
1.30% 25.07% 4.18% 58.22% 11.23% M = 1.56
14 270 45 627 121 SD = 0.99
Asian
(n = 129)
0.00% 40.31% 3.10% 45.74% 10.85% M = 1.27
0 52 4 59 14 SD = 1.11
Hispanic
(n = 331)
0.00% 50.45% 4.53% 36.86% 8.16% M = 1.03
0 167 15 122 27 SD = 1.10
American Indian
(n = 49)
2.04% 44.90% 4.08% 38.78% 10.20% M = 1.15
1 22 2 19 5 SD = 1.13
Pacific Islander
(n = 7)
0.00% 28.57% 0.00% 57.14% 14.29% M = 1.57
0 2 0 4 1 SD = 1.33
Other
(n = 9)
0.00% 33.33% 0.00% 55.56% 11.11% M = 1.44
0 3 0 5 1 SD = 1.13
Don’t know
(n = 20)
5.00% 35.00% 10.00% 40.00% 10.00% M = 1.26
1 7 2 8 2 SD = 1.10
Total
(N = 3,716)
0.01% 50.62% 4.57% 37.24% 6.75% M = 1.00
30 1,881 170 1,384 251 SD = 1.08

Note: For each category, the first row contains the percentage and the second row contains the number of responses. Individuals who identified as Arab and Middle Eastern were categorized as White by the Pew Research Center. Those who identified as Mexican, Puerto Rican, and Cuban were categorized as Hispanic by the Pew Research Center. There are 23 responses that are unknown or missing.