"fewer black and latino men participate in the labor force, compared to young white men."
"fewer black and latino men participate in the labor force, compared to young white men."
barack obama
late 2009, compared to over 63 percent in the ... in addition, among the jobless,  young black men were less likely to receive unemployment insurance and more  ... young white and hispanic men (68.0 and. 70.3 percent, respectively). the  labor force participation rate for young black men is also far lower than the rate  for ...
feb 29, 2016 ... fewer young black and latino men participate in the labor force compared to  young white men. and all of this translates into higher unemployment rates and  poverty rates as adults.” the president is not wrong, as minority men are doing  relatively worse than white men. but framing the issue this way can ...
may 10, 2017 ... 20. 11. 20. 13. 20. 15. figure 5. declines in prime-age male labor force  participation have been steepest for black men. white non-. hispanic. hispanic.  black non-. hispanic. source: bls current population survey; note: 1971 is the  first cps asec year with race/ethnicity categories comparable over time.
however, labor force participation rates of men and women 55 years and older  rose from 2000 to 2009 and subsequently leveled off. the labor force ... white.  79.9, 72.7, –7.2. black or african american. 71.8, 68.2, –3.6. asian. 63.0, 52.8, – 10.2. hispanic or latino. 78.2, 71.6, –6.6. men, 25 to 54 years. total. 91.6, 88.3, – 3.3.
this paper reviews evidence of racial differences, among men, in labor-market  outcomes such as wages, employment, and labor-force participation. ... in the mid -1970s, young black men were earning 10 percent less than white men with  similar education, age, and area of residence; by the late 1980s, that gap had  risen to ...