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Views of Race, Policing and Black Lives Matter in the 5 Years Since George Floyd’s Killing

  • According to a recent survey by Pew Research Center, approximately 50% of Americans think that Black people will ultimately achieve equal rights with white Americans in the United States.
  • The survey, conducted five years after George Floyd's murder, follows widespread protests and proposed police reform but shows persistent doubts about racial progress.
  • Among Black adults, two-thirds doubt achieving the same rights and opportunities as white Americans, while 72% of all adults say racial focus has not improved Black lives.
  • Support for Black Lives Matter declined from nearly 70% in 2020 to about 52% currently, and 54% of Americans say police-Black community relations remain unchanged since Floyd's death.
  • These findings suggest enduring racial inequality and skepticism about progress despite activism and policy efforts following Floyd's killing.
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Pew Research Survey Finds Half Of Americans Don’t Think Black People Will Ever Achieve Equal Rights

A Pew survey found that only about half of Americans believe racial equality for Black people will ever be a reality in the U.S.

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Pew Research Center broke the news in on Wednesday, May 7, 2025.
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