Growing Numbers of Multicultural Children Face Trouble at School What Koreans Really Think About Ethnic Homogeneity Education Program for Multicultural Children Planned Multicultural Couples Remain on Society's Margin Citizenship Classes to Replace Written Naturalization Test Thousands Line Up to Become Korean Citizens New Korean Citizens Prefer Traditional Surnames Concerns About Migrant Brides Growing Fast-Track Naturalization for Skilled Foreigners Gov't Mulls Dual Citizenship for Koreans, Foreigners

When asked what makes a person Korean, nearly 31 percent of respondents considered those with Korean citizenship to be Korean. And while 24 percent answered that being of Korean blood is what makes a person Korean, around the same number of people said it was simply someone who identifies him or herself as Korean.

Respondents also weighed in on interracial marriage with 55 percent saying they would support it in their family. The survey showed that 73 percent see the increase in multicultural families as a positive trend.

Arirang News