Table:
black youth
other youth

percent

place of birth

canada
82
92

other country
18
8

parents' place of birth

canada
11
71

other country
89
29

parents' highest level of education

no high school diploma
8
7

high school diploma
15
17

postsecondary diploma below the bachelor level
54
46

bachelor's degree
16
21

diploma or certificate above the bachelor level
7
9

family income quintile

first
37
20

second
22
20

third
18
20

fourth
13
20

fifth
9
20

at least one parent works full-time

no
22
8

yes
78
92

dwelling

renter
44
17

owner; value of dwelling less than $100,000
4
10

owner; value of dwelling between $100,000 and $250,000
23
35

owner; value of dwelling more than $250,000
29
37

family structure

married couple
50
73

common-law couple
6
10

lone parent
45
17

residential stability over the last five years

moved
48
34

did not move
52
66

type of area of residence

outside cma and ca
3
19

census agglomeration
3
13

census metropolitan area
95
69

area of residence

atlantic
3
7

quebec
23
25

ontario
63
39

prairies
3
7

alberta
5
11

british columbia
3
11

territories
0.1
0.2

english-french bilingualism

no
77
80

yes
23
20

age

9 years
12
11

10 years
14
11

11 years
13
12

12 years
13
11

13 years
11
11

14 years
11
11

15 years
9
11

16 years
9
11

17 years
9
10

Statement: black youth were approximately twice as likely as other youth to be in the bottom quintile of family income.
Question: what was the multiple relationship between black youth and other youth who lived in the bottom quintile of family income?
Answer: [1.85]