khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
For example, seven-in-ten (70%) foreign-born Latinos say discrimination against Hispanics is a major problem preventing Latinos from succeeding in America.
And when it comes to their views of immigrants, fewer than seven-in-ten native-born Hispanics say immigrants strengthen the country, while 85% of immigrant Hispanics say the same.
Back then, a plurality of respondents—46%—identified language skills as the biggest cause of discrimination against Hispanics (Pew Hispanic Center, 2007).
The native born and foreign born have different views on many topics explored in the survey.
Less than half (49%) of the native born agree.
Asked to state the most important factor leading to discrimination, a plurality of 36% now cites immigration status, up from a minority of 23% who said the same in 2007.
Today, more than six-in-ten (61%) Latinos say that discrimination against Hispanics is a “major problem,” up from 54% who said that in 2007.
A total of 38,901 Muslim refugees entered the U.S. in fiscal year 2016, making up almost half (46%) of the nearly 85,000 refugees who entered the country in that period, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of data from the State Department’s Refugee Processing Center.
That means the U.S. has admitted the highest number of Muslim refugees of any year since data on self-reported religious affiliations first became publicly available in 2002.
Almost the same number of Christian (37,521) as Muslim refugees were admitted in fiscal 2016, which ended Sept. 30.
A slightly lower share of 2016’s refugees were Christian (44%) than Muslim, the first time that has happened since fiscal 2006, when a large number of Somali refugees entered the U.S.
At the same time that the share of Latinos who speak English proficiently is growing, the share that speaks Spanish at home has been declining over the last 13 years.
A record 33.2 million Hispanics in the U.S. speak English proficiently, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data.
In 2013, 73% of Latinos ages 5 and older said they speak Spanish at home, down from 78% who said the same in 2000.
In 2013, this group made up 68% of all Hispanics ages 5 and older, up from 59% in 2000.
Despite this decline, a record 35.8 million Hispanics speak Spanish at home, a number that has continued to increase as the nation’s Hispanic population has grown.
Spaniards are not happy with the state of democracy in their country.
Only about a third (32%) of Spaniards say they are satisfied with how Spain’s democracy is working.
However, satisfaction with democracy has increased by 12% since just last year, when the nation was in the midst of a corruption scandal that implicated and led to the ouster of the People’s Party (PP), which was the governing party at the time.
Among respondents who took the survey from March 3-12, before the declaration of a national emergency and the suspension of most professional and collegiate sports seasons, 73% said the spread of infectious diseases was a major threat.
But once the declaration was made on March 13, as cases of the novel coronavirus increased across the U.S., more became concerned about the issue.
Among those surveyed between March 13-29, 84% named spreading disease as a major threat.
The lowest number of cars sold was in 2013 with a steady increase each year since then.
The peak was in 2007 with over 300,000 cars sold.
Sales of cars has dipped up and down over the period shown on the graph.
Ticket prices have risen steadily, although they had a slight drop in 13/14.
The overall trend is that as the years go on, the average ticket price increases however in 13/14 this has a dip and is an anomaly.
It then kept going up from 2002, when it was about 35,000 euros, to a peak in the first half of 2008 of about 46,000 euros, with a slight dip in the latter half of 2008 to about 45,000 euros.
Starting from about 34,000 euros a year it has been progressively increasing, with the exception of a dip in 2001 of about 1,000 euros.
The chart shows that the annual disposable income in the Flemish region of Belgium has been rising overall between 2000 and 2008.
However, refugee admissions dropped off to roughly 27,100 in fiscal 2002, a new low at the time, after the U.S. largely suspended admissions following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
The United States plans to admit a maximum of 18,000 refugees in fiscal year 2020, down from a cap of 30,000 in the one that ended Sept. 30, 2019, under a new refugee admissions ceiling set by the Trump administration.
In fiscal 2017 (Oct. 1, 2016, to Sept. 30, 2017), about 53,700 refugees resettled in the U.S. – a figure that reflects a temporary freeze on refugee admissions that Trump ordered shortly after taking office.
The following year, Trump’s first full fiscal year in office, he set the nation’s refugee ceiling at 45,000, a new low at the time, and the U.S. ultimately admitted about 22,500.
Trump then set the refugee ceiling at 30,000 for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 2019, and refugee admissions reached this cap.
By comparison, the U.S. admitted nearly 85,000 refugees in fiscal 2016 alone, the last full fiscal year of the Obama administration.
Refugee admissions rebounded from this low point.
Overall, the U.S. has admitted about 76,200 refugees so far under the Trump administration (Jan. 20, 2017, to Sept. 30, 2019).
From fiscal years 1990 to 1995, an average of about 116,000 refugees arrived in the U.S. each year, with many coming from the former Soviet Union.
(Iraq is counted as a part of Asia in this data source.)
Half or more of refugees during this time came from Asia, with many from Iraq and Burma (Myanmar).
Since fiscal 1980, 55% of refugees have come from Asia, a far higher share than from Europe (28%), Africa (13%) or Latin America (4%).
Historically, the total number of refugees coming to the U.S. has fluctuated with global events and U.S. priorities.
Refugee admissions into the U.S. have declined substantially during Donald Trump’s presidency.
For fiscal 2020, which started Oct. 1, 2019, Trump has set a ceiling of 18,000 refugees.
Every fall, the U.S. president sets a refugee ceiling – the maximum number of refugees who may enter the country in a fiscal year.
This would be the lowest number of refugees resettled by the U.S. in a single year since 1980, when Congress created the nation’s refugee resettlement program.
From fiscal 2008 to 2017, an average of about 67,100 refugees arrived each year.
Unemployment is the number one worry in seven of the eight countries.
Inequality is the principle concern in Germany.
And a median of 71% cite the public debt.
A median of 78% in the eight countries surveyed say a lack of jobs is a very big problem in their country.
Except in Germany, overwhelming majorities in many countries say unemployment, the public debt, rising prices and the gap between the rich and the poor are very important problems.
In FY 2020 the revenue fell to around 180 billion Indian rupees.
The highest revenue was in FY 2019.
In FY 2016 the revenue was 200 billion Indian rupees, and it was rising every hear until FY 2019 where it hit around 290 billion Indian rupees.
Before the FY 2016 the revenue was below 150 billion Indian rupees.
The lowest revenue was in FY 2010.
In 2012, just 28% said they had “a lot” or “some” confidence in the Russian leader.
That followed a year of U.S.-Russian tensions that included sharp differences over Syria, Russia’s decision to grant asylum to NSA leaker Edward Snowden and Putin’s op-ed piece in the New York Times taking issue with President Obama’s evocation of American exceptionalism.
Vladimir Putin’s third term as Russia’s president had already been marked by clear signs of his intention to reassert his country as a world power before his move to annex Crimea.
But whatever impact the latest events have on international opinion about Putin, views about him in the U.S. and allied countries had already turned negative compared with when he was first elected to office in 2000.
Asked how much confidence they had in Putin to do the right thing in world affairs, 54% of Americans answered “not too much” or “none at all” in a 2012 survey, an increase of seven points compared with 2003.
But the public opinion changes were even more marked among the U.S.’s allies in Europe.
In Britain, those saying they had little or no confidence in Putin to do the right thing jumped to 70% in 2012 from 36% in 2003; in France, it increased to 88% from 52%; and, in Germany, to 77% from 24%.
A Gallup poll conducted Feb. 6-9 found that 63% of Americans had an unfavorable view of Putin, the highest ever in its polling.
After peaking in 2008 when almost 30,000 alcohol related crimes were recorded in Sweden, the numbers of incidences of such crimes have broadly fallen since.
Indeed only around half as many such crimes were recorded in 2016 compared to the figure of 2008.
This marks a significant reduction in the average number of alcohol related crimes reported during the sample years 2006-2016 which was over 20,000.
Between the year 2010 and 2015  the largest number if cars been registeredThe number of cars registered between 2000 and 2018 was on the rise all the time.
From 2000 to approximately 2008 the number of Audi A4 registered cars in Great Britain was rising but from 2008 onwards it plateaued.
There is a slight downwards trend close to 2018.
The brands are listed in alphabetical order.
WeChat is the strongest brand.
The chart lists 10 different brands.
Wechat has the strongest Brand strength whereas Harbin, ICBC, The MTR Corporation and Maotai are all level pegging with a strength of 82.
WeChat has the highest Brand Strength IndexAll the brands are between 80 and 100 Brand Strength Index.
The company's strength listed is all above 80 and below 100.
The three other companies - Hong Kong International Airport, Joy City and Rejoice sit slightly higher on the chart but not as high as Wechat.
WeChat is the strongest Chinese brand of 2020 by brand strength index.
On the chart, strength goes from 0 - 100.
Maotai, The MTR corporation, ICBC and Harbin have the joint weakest brand strength index.
The U.S. population is projected to grow by 89 million residents from 2010 to 2050.
The U.S. is likely to grow faster than European and East Asian countries, but slower than Nigeria, which is expected to replace the U.S. as the world’s third most populous country.
How big will the U.S. be?
As a result, landlines remain an attractive option for achieving a fixed total sample size (e.g., n=1,000), even though the effective sample size after weighting is lower than would typically be achieved dialing only cellphones.3 There are also certain topics, such as experiences of elderly Americans and voter intention in low turnout elections,4 that landlines are still particularly useful for addressing.
Landline interviewing is roughly 30%-50% less expensive on a per-interview basis than cellphone interviewing.
The contours of trends also appear to be largely unaffected by dropping landlines.
For key, commonly asked questions such as partisan affiliation, the difference between the published total sample estimates – based on landlines and cellphones – and estimates based just on the cellphone sample has tended to be quite small.
Both the total sample estimates and the cellphone sample estimates show President Obama’s job approval numbers increasing from the mid-40s to the low 50s in 2012, dipping in 2013-2014, and then rebounding slightly in 2015.
For example, in April 2012, the share of U.S. adults identifying as Republican or leaning Republican was nearly identical when computed using the total sample (39%) versus just the cellphone sample (40%).
The result was highly similar in a September 2015 survey (41% for total sample versus 42% for the cellphone sample).
But while cellphone surveys can produce high-quality data that in some ways are superior to results of current dual-frame (landline plus cellphone) designs, neither Pew Research Center nor the telephone survey industry more generally is poised to immediately drop landline samples.
This includes about two-thirds of Republican voters (64%) and 71% of Democratic voters.
Nearly seven-in-ten registered voters say postponing state primary elections has been a necessary step to address the coronavirus outbreak, according to a Pew Research Center survey.
In the days after the school shooting in Newtown, Conn. last December, more prioritized gun control than gun rights (49% vs. 42%), the first time this had occurred since Barack Obama became president.
(See Pew Research Center’s 20 years of public opinion data on gun rights and gun control.)
This mirrors the close divide in opinion that existed prior to Newtown.
Roughly five months later, the public is again evenly divided over whether in general it is more important to control gun ownership (50%) or to protect the rights of Americans to own guns (48%).
And when it comes to the importance of gun policy as a voting issue, gun rights supporters have the advantage.
Yet the overall trend on whether it is more important to control gun ownership or protect gun rights has edged back in the direction of gun rights.
Only 3 names fall between the 200,000 and 300,000 registration points.
The most popular name in Poland is Piotr.
Only 2 names have over 600,000 registrations.
Krzysztof was the next most popular male name, with just over 650,000 registrations during the same year.
None of the names has less than 200,000 registrations.
The least popular name is Jerzy.
Krzysztof and Piotr are the only names above 600 thousand.
There's a difference of >400,000 between the most and least popular names.
Piotr was the most popular mens name in Poland during 2020, where 700,000 males were registered with this name.
Łukasz, Mateusz and Grzegorz have the same popularity, just below 400 thousand.
Jerzy was the least popular male name during 2020 with under 300,000 registrations This was only slightly more than other names including Zbigniew and Dariusz.
Dariusz, Jerzy and Zbigniew are the only names below 300 thousand.
More than half the public (54%) now favors allowing gays and lesbians to legally marry, a record high in Pew Research surveys, in keeping with findings from other recent polls.
And while support for gay marriage is higher among younger Democrats and Democratic leaners than older Democrats, even Democrats 65 and older favor same-sex marriage by a margin of about two-to-one.
By contrast, just 27% of Republicans ages 50 and older favor allowing gays and lesbians to marry.
Young people continue to be the strongest proponents of same-sex marriage.
On this issue, young Republicans’ views are more in line with Democrats.
This generation gap among Republicans comes against a backdrop of rapidly changing public opinion overall on the issue.
Today, 61% of Republicans and Republican leaners under 30 favor same-sex marriage while just 35% oppose it.
Democrats and Republicans remain on opposite sides of the issue, with 69% of Democrats and Democratic leaning independents favoring same-sex marriage compared with 39% Republicans and Republican leaners.
And as public support for same-sex marriage continues to grow, the gap between young and old is nowhere more striking than within the Republican coalition.
They are characterized by their diverse views of racial identity, reflecting the complex and varied nature of race and identity among Latinos.
This is the first time a nationally representative survey in the U.S. has asked the Latino population directly whether they considered themselves Afro-Latino.
A Pew Research Center survey of Latino adults shows that one-quarter of all U.S. Latinos self-identify as Afro-Latino, Afro-Caribbean or of African descent with roots in Latin America.
Afro-Latinos are one of these Latino identity groups.
retail has the greatest growth , energy is the least growth.
Six have seen an increase and seven, a decrease.
Retail brands have seen the most growth and energy brands, the least.
Sarobi, however, has reportedly received numerous death threats, and despite some visible gains for women’s rights – especially since the days of Taliban rule from 1996-2001 – surveys show mixed feelings among the Afghan public about women’s role in society.
While 82% of Afghan women said in 2013 that women should be allowed to work outside the home, just 51% of men agreed.
For example, there is a stark contrast between the share of Afghan women (60%) and men (35%) who support equal representation for men and women in elected government positions, according to a 2013 survey of Afghans conducted by The Asia Foundation.
On one hand, 90% of Afghans in that survey agreed that everyone should have equal rights under the law (regardless of gender), and 83% agreed that women should have the same opportunities as men in education – including a strong majority (78%) of Afghan men.
But at the same time, a significant minority of Afghans (36%) said that women should not be allowed to work outside the home – a share that had grown from 27% in 2006.
(The survey also found that 76% of Afghan women have received no education, an area Sarobi cites as a key priority.)
Optimism about the national economy, which sagged in 2011, has rebounded in the first two months of this year.
Currently, 44% say they expect economic conditions to be better a year from now, up from 34% last month and 28% in December.
From October 2008 through April 2010, 40% or more said they expected economic conditions to get better in the next year.
But by last summer, the percentage expecting things to improve had fallen to around 30%.
Second, economic optimism has proven fragile in the past.
The vast majority of Jews (98%), Muslims (85%), Christians (86%) and Druze (83%) say that all or most of their close friends belong to their own religious community.
Perhaps in part because they make up small percentages of Israel’s population, Muslims, Christians and Druze are more likely than Jews to say at least some of their close friends are from another group.
If friendship is viewed as a step that could lead to marriage, it is easy to see why most Israelis say they oppose intermarriage.
Today, just a third (33%) say they approve of the job Democratic leaders are doing, while even fewer (22%) say they approve of GOP Congressional leadership.
Public evaluations of the congressional leadership of both parties remain negative.
About a quarter (27%) of those who say the decision to take the flag down was wrong say that the flag is misunderstood or does not represent racism and slavery.
Among those who oppose the flag’s removal, by far the most common reason people cite is that the flag is an important part of history and a symbol of heritage and pride: 54% describe their feelings in these terms.
A smaller share (17%) mention that the flag itself is harmless and removing it was unnecessary, while 15% view the decision as an overreaction to the Charleston event and 12% express concern that the decision to take down the flag represents government overreach or impinges on freedom of speech and expression.
Democrats also take a more positive view of Germany’s role in world affairs – 52% of Democrats say Germany does the right amount to help solve global problems, compared with 31% of GOP supporters and 37% of independents.
Still, Germany does make the top four, trailing Great Britain and China and tying with Israel.
When asked which countries are their most important partners in global affairs, Germans name France more than any other country, but the U.S. is in the second spot.
Americans are much less likely to see Germany this way: Only 12% name Germany as one of America’s top two partners.
While 21% of Democrats name Germany as one of America’s top two international partners, only 5% of Republicans feel this way.
Many Germans see the U.S. as a top foreign policy partner; fewer Americans feel the same way about Germany.
Democrats are more likely than Republicans to see Germany as an important partner for foreign policy.
More than four-in-ten Germans say the U.S. is either their country’s first or second most important partner.
Nearly half of veterans ages 18 to 49 (46%) approved of Trump’s job performance, compared with only 31% of all adults younger than 50.
Both younger and older veterans gave higher approval ratings for Trump than did younger and older adults overall.
Among those 50 and older, nearly six-in-ten veterans (58%) supported Trump, while about half of all older adults (49%) said the same.
There is a significant gap between pre- and post-9/11 veterans in this regard.
While about three-quarters of all veterans (73%) say readjusting to civilian life was very or somewhat easy, roughly one-in-four (26%) say it was at least somewhat difficult.
About half of post-9/11 veterans (47%) say it was very or somewhat difficult for them to readjust to civilian life after their military service.
By comparison, only about one-in-five veterans whose service ended before 9/11 (21%) say their transition was very or somewhat difficult.
About half of post-9/11 veterans say readjusting to civilian life was difficult.
A large majority of pre-9/11 veterans (78%) say it was easy for them to make the transition.
In comparison, moderate and liberal Republicans get an average of 6.5 correct answers, while moderate and conservative Democrats get an average of 5.6.
Those at the ends of the political spectrum – liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans – score higher than those in the middle, however.
On average, liberal Democrats get 7.8 correct answers and conservative Republicans score 7.4.
Republicans and independents who lean to the Republican Party average seven correct answers, while Democrats and independents who lean to the Democratic Party average 6.6.
Republicans and Democrats have similar levels of understanding about science, in contrast to the wide differences by education and racial and ethnic group.
Peak turnout occurred in 2008 but overall the number has decreased over the 50yr period.
Voter turn out in young black voters has started to fall back to levels of the early 70s.There had been an upward trend since the 70s but this is falling again.
While 11% say they followed news about the elections most closely, the same percentage say they followed news about the release of a jailed American hiker held in Iran that closely.
Nearly a quarter (23%) say they followed election news very closely, while 16% say they followed news about the released hiker that closely.
About a quarter (26%) say they followed news about the economy more closely than other major stories.
The tax debate was the most closely followed story for 7%; about two-in-ten (21%) say they followed this story very closely.
The talks accounted for 1% of coverage.
Another 4% say they followed news about Israeli-Palestinian peace talks most closely, while 13% say they followed this news very closely.
And 4% say they most closely followed the visit by Pope Benedict to Great Britain and his comments on the Catholic Church’s sex-abuse scandal; 10% say they followed this news very closely.
The pope’s visit accounted for 2% of coverage.
That does not include 4% of coverage devoted to the debate over whether to extend expiring Bush-era tax cuts.
Her release accounted for 2% of coverage.
News about the economy accounted for 12% of the newshole measured by PEJ.
STEM training in college is associated with higher earnings, whether working in a STEM occupation or not.
Among college-educated workers employed full-time year-round, the median earnings for those who have a STEM college major are $81,011, compared with $60,828 for other college majors.
Univision’s average audience – measured as the average number of TVs tuned to a program throughout a period of time – declined for all three national time slots studied: a 12% decline for the evening news time slot (4 p.m. to 7 p.m.), to an average audience of about 1 million; a 14% decline in late night news (11 p.m. to 2 a.m.); and an 11% decline for the morning news time slot (6 a.m. to 9 a.m.).
As the two largest Spanish-language television networks in the U.S., Univision and Telemundo are key providers of news for Spanish speakers.
Telemundo’s audience, on the other hand, increased by 7% in the evening news time slot, to an audience of about 700,ooo, and remained roughly steady at just under 400,000 for late night news.