== 1980 definition of British in second paragraph == 

 Hi, All. 

 I was just editing the article's second paragraph, which now reads as follows: 

  

 I was going to deal with the paragraph's final sentence, including making sure that the proper term ("percent" or "percentage point") was not confused with its improper cousin.  So, seeking the 1980 numbers, I went to "1980 United States Census" and followed its link to this PDF.  So far, I fail to see that the 1980 Census discussed 'British Americans'.  I find, in Table 42, on page 34, a breakdown of the American population by ancestry, in which those reporting single ancestry fall into the categories "English" (part of "British", to my mind), "German", "Irish" (another part of "British" to my mind, but apparently not in our article's intro), "Italian", "Polish", and "Spanish", and the three multiple-ancestry groups are "English and other", "German and other", and "Irish and other". 

 Is there a report of 1980 Census data that says what kinds of ancestry did and didn't make up what our Wikipedia article calls "British"—or has someone writing in our article merely decided that "British" doesn't mean "Irish" (and really means just "English"?)?  Not 'accusing' anyone; just trying to figure it out, so we can make this article as good as it can be.