System Justification Theory and Research: Implications for Law, Legal Advocacy, and Social Justice

at 594 fig.l (finding that Latinos and Asians chose to interact with in-group members only 25-27.1% of the time, which was significantly below the 33% standard that one would expect on the basis of chance; members of all three groups revealed a significant preference for interacting with White partners).10. Often these preferences result from "implicit attitudes," which are attitudes suggested or revealed indirectly through behavior and are not necessarily consciously accessible.For a more thorough exposition of the theory and evidence regarding implicit attitudes and related concepts, see Anthony Greenwald & Linda Hamilton Krieger, Implicit Bias: Scientific Foundations, 94 CALIF.L. REV.945, 948-52 (2006).1I.The excerpt read as follows: "These days, many people in the United States feel disappointed with the nation's condition.Many citizens feel that the country has reached a low point in terms of social, economic, and political factors....It seems that many countries in the world are enjoying better social, economic, and political conditions than the U.S.More and more Americans express a willingness to leave the United