Polls show that Democrats support "racial justice" ideas like equal prison sentences and slavery reparations at substantially higher rates than Republicans. For example, while reparations is opposed by the majority of Americans across polls, a third of Democrats and half of Black Americans support it in a poll. Half of black Americans forms only about 10 percent of Democratic voters, and this poll placed support at 1/3 among Democrats.
What I am asking is how much when breaking down by political affiliation AND race, support for racial reforms is different among say non-white Democrats vs non-white Republicans.
Notes: certain segments may be hard to measure, such as Black or Asian Republicans, because they are such small portions of the population (both of those two is about one to three percent of the voting population each). Also, this is not designed to forward one side or another's political agenda. This question might be complicated and have a long answer because there are multiple racial issues, and I think some will fall along racial lines more than others. The reason this question is relevant is that polling talks about how racial and partisan groups view issues, which can be problematic since the two intersect in a statistically relevant way. For example, non-whites are substantially more likely to be Democrats, which means when Democrats and people of color support a given racial reform idea and Republicans and white people oppose it, it is hard to tell whether it is racial, partisan, or both.
