+1
I'm not going to submit a response, but I would like to discuss the survey.
Demographically, I am a white male living in a suburb in a mid-sized American state, in the age range of 30-65, a college dropout and of spontaneous pantheist convictions that require no public obligations.
I try to watch a film every day, but on average, I probably manage in the 5-6 a week range. My main motivation is pleasant stimulation. My resources for films of interest involve a mix of word-of-mouth, articles and books, and forums such as this one. My methods of viewing are also inclusive of cinema, physical library and streaming, although in the pandemic period, streaming definitely dominated. It might suffice to say that the genres I prefer outnumber those that I do not. It's easier to single out "Family Musicals" for the latter and leave it at that. For expediency, it's also easier to just say that my favorite film and director are 2001 and Stanley Kubrick. The last film I watched was A Page of Madness in order to compare the 59 minute version with the restored 70 minute version.
I do think there are issues with minority representation in films which have seen improvements and misunderstandings in recent years. Speaking specifically of African-Americans, the exclusion of Black voices behind the camera - writers, directors, producers, executives - has historically assured that the subject was easily dismissed. The recent story about Ray Fisher and DC/WB is a sad reminder of a long-standing trend of Black talent being told how to commodify their "blackness" into a form that white audiences (and more frequently international audiences) prefer to consume. The Black talent that has resisted this commodification have found themselves marginalized from the business, usually with having an "angry" reputation. There's what's "black" as a sociological culture, and there's what's "black" as a mainstream entertainment fetish. The latter tends to, by necessity, reflect certain stereotypes which will not challenge the presumptions of the intended patrons. If someone believes that Black men are more prone to violence and criminality, then they might be more likely to think that Training Day is a better film than Malcolm X.
The problem with the word-association portion of the survey is that, I imagine given your focus, the results will only be helpful for those who are only familiar with Black people from film and media. Similar to what Takoma already mentioned about LGBT people, the best remedy against stereotypes would be familiarity with the community. Personally, I've known at least one Black person for each of these descripters that would apply, as many as those who would not. People are people. Are Black people more superstituous than the largely White Ghost Hunting community? I doubt it. More materialistic than the Dougs and Kayleighs eagerly fisting over their dollars for the latest phone or truck? Not likely. So I can't quite answer such questions. One question I can answer is that, no, I do not believe in ethnically congenital virtues. I do not believe that behavior is dictated by melanin any more than, say, blood type or zodiac sign. Turns out, it's the racists who are truly superstitious regarding their desperately chosen magic of genetic moral essence. Let's call it a "fluid".
The next page is a bit simpler to provide precise answers, but there's a couple that I want to focus on. "Blacks have more influence upon school desegregation plans than they ought to have." First, the language of "ought to have" is distasteful, just as later language about what Black people "deserve". Who's arbitrating these standards of entitlement? Beyond that, school desegregation in America has evolved into more relevant issues today, mostly concerning issues like tying property taxes to school funding (making the separation of school quality into a class, rather than race, distinction) and using charter school's civil rights laxity (a loophole of their intended experimental natue) to discriminate specific students frrom attending. But long answer short: No, Black people do not have an undue influence on current education policy. And, no, Black people have not received more money and/or respect than "they deserve". The more relevant question is why someone would assume that they would be undeserving, and if this can be found to be rooted in specific depictions in films or other media, then that's certainly worth exploring/correcting.