Why does one self-identity have a higher level


Problem: In the play Flyin West by Pearl Cleage, Frank and Sophie are both biracial (Black and White), yet when it comes to how they identify themselves, they each have very distinct identities. One identity is more socially acceptable than the other in the play. Why does one self-identity have a higher level of societal acceptance than the other? What drives their decisions about how they assert their identities?

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