First published at 20:52 UTC on July 30th, 2020.
Frances McGinnity of the ESRI being interviewed about the results of a 2017 study (released yesterday) from the ESRI & the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission which has shown that half of Irish people oppose black people coming to Ireland…
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Frances McGinnity of the ESRI being interviewed about the results of a 2017 study (released yesterday) from the ESRI & the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission which has shown that half of Irish people oppose black people coming to Ireland.
When asked directly, 66% said they were in favour of black immigration, however when their answers were allowed to remain anonymous this drops to 51%.
A similar trend was shown on attitudes to Islamic immigration. Publicly 59% were in favour, privately 53% were in favour.
Among people with a third-level education, 27% do not support black people coming to Ireland but conceal it and 22% conceal negativity towards Muslims coming to Ireland.
While the 18-49 year-olds are much more supportive than those aged 50 and over when asked about black immigration – 59% to 40% – the concealing of negative views is more prevalent among the younger demographic than the older – 19% to 11%.
There are no age differences in anonymously expressed support for Muslims coming to Ireland with 53% in each age group supportive of this.
The survey also revealed that 21% of men conceal negative opinions towards more black people coming to Ireland, compared with just 10% of women.
"Hidden Versus Revealed Attitudes: A List Experiment on Support for Minorities in Ireland"
https://www.esri.ie/system/files/publications/BKMNEXT372_1.pdf
"Only half of Irish people support more Muslims coming to Ireland"
https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-40023635.html
Broadcast: Kfm Radio, 29/07/2020.
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