About: African-American family structure

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The family structure of African Americans has long been a matter of national public policy interest. A 1965 report by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, known as The Moynihan Report, examined the link between black poverty and family structure. It hypothesized that the destruction of the black nuclear family structure would hinder further progress toward economic and political equality.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	African-American family structure (en)
rdfs:comment	The family structure of African Americans has long been a matter of national public policy interest. A 1965 report by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, known as The Moynihan Report, examined the link between black poverty and family structure. It hypothesized that the destruction of the black nuclear family structure would hinder further progress toward economic and political equality. (en)
rdfs:seeAlso	Poverty The United States Teenage pregnancy Race Divorce Marriage Racial inequality dbr:The_American_criminal_justice_system Racial achievement gap
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	African-American culture African-American gender relations
Wikipage page ID	38862149 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123347605 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Poverty Public policy Enculturation Extended families Mortality rate Bill Cosby Democratic Party (United States) Interracial marriage in the United States Wealth inequality in the United States United States incarceration rate Nuclear families Matriarchy The Negro Family: The Case For National Action Moynihan Report Thomas Sowell Marriage license Life satisfaction Manhattan Institute for Policy Research Feminization of poverty Patriarch African-American culture Walter E. Williams African-American African American culture African Americans African Americans and birth control Daniel Patrick Moynihan Family structure in the United States Nuclear family Family Pound Cake speech Harlem Hegemonic masculinity Baby mama African-American gender relations Black genocide Black matriarchy Divorce Marriage Philadelphia Great Society New York City Kinship Exogamy Parenting styles Literate Single parents in the United States U.S. Census Japanese family structure Parental stress Teen pregnancy Alvin Poussaint Shotgun marriage Is Marriage for White People?: How the African American Marriage Decline Affects Everyone
sameAs	African-American family structure African-American family structure African-American family structure
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Nonmarital_Birth_Rates_in_the_United_States,_1940-2014.png?width=300
has abstract	The family structure of African Americans has long been a matter of national public policy interest. A 1965 report by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, known as The Moynihan Report, examined the link between black poverty and family structure. It hypothesized that the destruction of the black nuclear family structure would hinder further progress toward economic and political equality. When Moynihan wrote in 1965 on the coming destruction of the black family, the out-of-wedlock birth rate was 25% among black people. In 1991, 68% of black children were born outside of marriage (where 'marriage' is defined with a government-issued license). In 2011, 72% of black babies were born to unmarried mothers, while the 2018 National Vital Statistics Report provides a figure of 69.4 percent for this condition. Among all newlyweds, 18.0% of black Americans in 2015 married non-black spouses. 24% of all black male newlyweds in 2015 married outside their race, compared with 12% of black female newlyweds. 5.5% of black males married white women in 1990. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:African-American_family_structure?oldid=1123347605&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	80548 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)

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