“…9 While mono-ethnics may strategically misrepresent their identities too, the proclivity to do so may be especially pronounced among multi-ethnics, for whom "passing" as a member of multiple ethnic groups may be easier. Finally, multi-ethnics may alter their expressed identities to signal belonging to the locally-dominant ethnic community out of a desire to fit in and gain acceptance, even if they do not strongly identify with the dominant local group (Nagel, 1994;Albrecht et al, 2015 Davenport (2016aDavenport ( , 2018 proposes that children of bi-racial families come to adopt, through family socialization, a progressive orientation toward the place of race and ethnicity in society and politics. Bi-racial couples may also come into conflict with societal prejudices by virtue of being in mixed marriages, experiences that could lead to the rejection of prejudicial views that are then transmitted to children (Davenport, 2016a(Davenport, , 2018.…”