khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
This is among the most negative assessments of the law since it was enacted in March 2010.
In July 2012, shortly after the Supreme Court upheld most of the provisions of the Affordable Care Act, 47% approved of the legislation and 43% disapproved.
Overall opinion about the health care law has fluctuated in recent years, yet the patterns of opposition and support across demographic and partisan groups have remained fairly steady since the legislation was first being debated in Congress.
Currently, 53% disapprove of the health care law, while 42% approve.
The lowest number of jobs is shown for Holding Companies and is approximately 1,000.
The NAICS categories total 20 and are on the horizontal axis.
The veritcal axis refers to the number of jobs and ranges from 0 - 40,000.
13 of the job categories account for less than 10,000 jobs individually, with 3 under 20,000, 3 under 30,000 and only Health Care and Social Assistance having nearly 40,000, this being the highest area.
Seems like social media very popular apart from 2 sites.
The population increased by a third in the years 2009 to 2020.
The Foreign nationals have increased yearly from 2009 to 2020.
Democrats – especially liberals – are deeply skeptical that the White House will make serious efforts to block Russia from intervening in future elections.
A large majority of liberal Democrats (70%), along with about half (51%) of the party’s conservatives and moderates, say they are “not at all confident” the administration will make serious efforts.
Each subsequent quarter had more mobile internet users than the previous quarter.
The number of users grew from just over 30 million to over 40 million in the period shown.
There were more mobile internet users in each quarter of 2015 compared to the respective quarters in 2014.
Republicans support increased fracking far more than Democrats, by a 62% to 29% margin.
There was a particularly dramatic change of views in the Midwest where increased use of fracking is now opposed by a 47% to 39% margin compared with the majority who favored its use in 2013.
In March 2013, there was more support (48%) than opposition (38%) to increased use of the drilling technique.
Yet when asked about specific policies to address the energy supply, a majority of Americans continue to support allowing more offshore oil and gas drilling in U.S. waters (56%) and more mining and drilling on federally owned land (58%) — opinions largely unchanged from previous years.
About eight-in-ten (81%) Americans support requirements for better fuel efficiency for cars and trucks.
Overall, 41% favored the increased use of fracking to extract oil and natural gas from underground rock formations while 47% are opposed, according to last November’s poll.
In broad terms, developing alternative energy is viewed (by 60% to 30%) as a more important priority than expanding the exploration and production of oil, coal and natural gas, according to a December 2014 survey.
Rhodium demand is consistently above 600 thousand ounces between 2010 and 2018.
Despite this, levels have generally stayed consistent, hovering just under 800,000 ounces.
There is a reduction in demand of Rhodium between 2011 and 2014.
Demand has remained stable between 2015 and 2018.
Rhodium supply suffered a dip in 2014 where it reached 600,000 ounces.
That represents a negative shift since December when views were more divided, with 43% seeing the law unfavorably and 36% seeing it favorably.
Among the uninsured, 47% express an unfavorable view of the law compared with 24% who regard it positively.
In 2017 and 2018 there was the same number of hospitals in Poland.
There has been an increase of around 500 hospitals between the years 2000 and 2018.
It has been a gradual increase during that period with a small reduction in some years followed by an increase in following years.
There has been a steady increase in the number of hospitals in Poland between 200-2018.
The lowest number can be seen in 2006 with less than 800 hospitals.
Some of the changes in device ownership patterns are particularly evident for young adults.
In 2010, three-quarters of 18- to 29-year-olds owned an MP3 player; by 2015, only half (51%) had one.
Among those ages 18-29, ownership of MP3 players and computers has declined by double digits in the past five years.
And computer ownership levels have stayed roughly where they were a decade ago.
For example, e-reader device ownership has fallen.
Today, about one-in-five adults (19%) report owning an e-reader, while in early 2014 that share was a third (32%).
Ownership of MP3 players has not had a notable decline, but the percentage of adults who own one has hovered around the 40% mark since 2008.
At that time, 65% of Americans owned a cellphone.
Although these mobile devices are ubiquitous today, the share of adults who own one has risen substantially since 2004, when Pew Research conducted its first poll on cell ownership.
Cellphones continue to top of the list.
These changes are all taking place in a world where smartphones are transforming into all-purpose devices that can take the place of specialized technology, such as music players, e-book readers and gaming devices.
Roughly nine-in-ten American adults (92%) own a mobile phone of some kind.
As Republicans and Democrats prepared for their party conventions in June, our national survey painted a bleak picture of voters’ impressions of the presidential campaign and the choices they faced in November.
The presidential campaign was also widely viewed as excessively negative and not focused on important issues.
Overall satisfaction with the candidates was at its lowest point in two decades and roughly four-in-ten voters told us it was difficult to choose between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton because neither would make a good president – as high as at any point since 2000.
Some 37% of U.S. adults say they neither trust nor distrust the site for this type of news.
Americans have more distrust than trust in all the social media platforms asked about in the survey.
Few Americans trust Instagram as a place to get political and election news.
And while 15% of U.S. adults say they trust Facebook for this type of information, a much larger share (59%) say they distrust this platform as a place to get political and election news.
For example, 17% of Americans say they trust YouTube as a place for political and election news, while 36% say they distrust the site.
Just 6% of U.S. adults say they trust Instagram as a place to get political and election news, with a much larger share (42%) saying they distrust it for such information, according to a fall 2019 survey.
Rarely have people indicated they would like immigration levels to increase about 40% (with an exception of 2012, which the figure rose to approximately 0.42).
Support for immigration dipped to its lowest point in 2009, to approximately 0.32.
The graph shows that current levels of immigration are roughly 40% and so views about decreases or increases would be relative to this number.
The graph indicates that views towards current levels of immigration have flucuated between 2006 and 2019.
Russians and Americans are both similarly split on the changing nature of American power – but are more likely to say Russia’s international importance is rising.
People in both countries also agree that China plays a more important role in the world today than a decade ago (73% and 72%, respectively).
But there is more agreement that Russia’s importance has increased.
Opinions in both countries are divided over whether the U.S. is playing a more important, equally important or less important role in the world compared with 10 years ago.
Around seven-in-ten Russians (72%) say this, as do 52% of Americans.
After 2010 this steadily rose back to approximately 2200 billion US dollars in 2018.
From 2005-2010 there was a major drop in debt security from approximately 3500-1100.
Between 2000-2005 there was a steady increase from approximately 2500-3500 billion US dollars.
Young people are among the least likely to regularly watch network news: 11% of those 18-29 in 2012, compared with 46% of this age group in 1993.
About half (49%) of 18-29 year olds say they never watch.
The vast majority of viewers were older Americans; a trend that is expected to continue.
Older Americans, those 65 and up, are still far more likely to regularly watch network news than younger people, yet their regular viewership has dropped by almost half since 1993, from 75% down to 40% in 2012.
According to Nielsen Media Research, the share of the public from the media’s highly coveted 25-54 year old demographic that watched NBC, ABC or CBS network news accounted for only 26% of all viewers in the 2012-13 ratings season.
From 2010 - 2013 there was a downturn in employment in agriculture.
Employment in agriculture in Montenegrohas increased from 0.56 in 2010 to 0.78 in 2020.
From 2013 - 2015 there was a sharp increase in employment in agriculture which has remained more or less steady until 2020.
Americans are also closely divided over whether transgender people should be able to use public restrooms that correspond to their current gender identity.
Two-thirds (67%) of Americans say employers should be required to provide birth control to employees through their health insurance plans, even if the business owner has religious objections to contraception.
Weekly churchgoers, however, are more evenly split on this issue; about half (46%) say business owners should have a right to decline coverage of contraception based on religious beliefs.
Roughly half of all adults (51%) say transgender people should be able to use the restroom that matches the gender with which they currently identify, while 46% say they should be required to use the restroom of their birth gender.
In addition, young adults – those ages 18-29 – are far more likely than their elders to take the position that transgender people should be allowed to use restrooms that correspond to their current gender identify.
Growth was bigger from 2008 onwards than the growth from 2000 up to 2008.
It slowed down in 2015, having a very small dip in 2016 and recovering then.
It has increased throughout the period with only minor declines in 3 periods,  which then led to further increases.
The gross margin has been steadily rising in the US since 2000.
Both in 2001 and 2008 there was a small dip.
Gross margin has increased by approx 100 billion over the period of 18 years.
On the other hand, relatively few internet users are familiar with certain concepts that underpin the internet and other modern technological advances.
Despite an Oscar-winning movie (The Social Network) about the story of Facebook’s founding, fewer than half of internet users (42%) are able to identify Harvard as the first university to be on the site; and only 36% correctly selected 2007 as the year the first iPhone was released.
Only one third (34%) know that Moore’s Law relates to how many transistors can be put on a microchip, and just 23% are aware that “the Internet” and “the World Wide Web” do not, in fact, refer to the same thing.
Around three-quarters know that a megabyte is bigger than a kilobyte, roughly seven in ten are able to identify pictures corresponding to terms like “captcha” and “advanced search,” and 66% know that a “wiki” is a tool that allows people to modify online content in collaboration with others.
Many online Americans also struggle with key facts relating to early—and in some cases, more recent—technological history.
A substantial majority of online adults do not use Twitter, but knowledge of Twitter conventions is fairly widespread nonetheless: 82% of online Americans are aware that hashtags are most commonly used on the social networking platform, and 60% correctly answer that the service limits tweets to 140 characters.
Substantial majorities of internet users are able to correctly answer questions about some common technology platforms and everyday internet usage terms.
The Mosaic web browser is an especially poorly-remembered pioneer of the early Web, as just 9% of online Americans are able to correctly identify Mosaic as the first widely popular graphical web browser.
For example, during the 1960s the female labor force grew, on average, three times faster than the male labor force – 3.1% per year versus 1.0% per year.
By 2000, 59.9% of women were in the labor force, up from 37.7% in 1960.
(The labor force can grow in spite of falling labor force participation because the working-age population is increasing.)
The steady growth in women’s labor force representation slowed in the 1990s as women’s participation peaked.
The result is that both labor forces are expected to grow by 0.5% or less per year.
From 1950 to 2000, women’s labor force participation had increased rapidly (particularly among married women and married mothers), while men’s participation declined.
Looking forward, the BLS projections assume labor force participation will continue to decline for both men and women at similar rates.
Labor force participation declined for both men and women between 2000 and 2015, so the growth rates of the male and female labor force are now quite similar on average: 0.8% per year for women between 2000 and 2010, compared with 0.7% for men.
This rapid growth boosted women’s representation in the work force overall.
“Moms” (defined as women with a child or children under the age of 18 living at home) are especially likely to be Facebook users, even compared with dads, or with other women, according to Pew Research Center’s 2012 data on social networking.
Some 79% of moms use Facebook, compared with 61% of all women and 57% of men with a minor child living at home.
Women surpassed men in their social networking site usage several years ago and since then they have been consistently more likely than men to use online social networks.
Perhaps it’s not surprising so many moms are on Facebook.
If so, you’re not alone.
(As of December 2012, 54% of all American adults and 67% of internet users use social networking sites.)
Are you planning to wish your mom a Happy Mother’s Day on Facebook?
Among fathers, 82% say it would be best for them to be working full time; 11% say it would be best to be working part time and just 7% say it would be best to not be working for pay at all.
Mothers across income groups express similar views of what would be best for them at this point in their life.
Still, most parents with children younger than 18 say it would be best for them personally to be employed, either full time or part time, at this point in their life.
About half of part-time working moms (54%) say working part time is best for them at this point in their life, but a sizable share (33%) say working full time would be best and 14% say not working for pay at all would be best.
And among stay-at-home moms, 39% say not working for pay at all is what’s best for them, but a similar share (35%) say it would be best for them to be working part time; a quarter of mothers who are not employed say it would be best for them to be working full time.
Views are more varied among mothers: 51% say it would be best for them to be working full time, 30% say part-time work would be best and 19% say the optimal arrangement for them would be not to work for pay at all right now.
Neutrogena by far had the highest sales in millions in 2014 in the US.
This was more than double other products.
In 2014 Neutrogenia Make up Remover had the highest sales in US dollars, selling over $120million.
When asked about the future of abortion last December – before these states acted – about three-in-four Americans said that, in 2050, abortion will either be legal but with some restrictions (55%) or legal with no restrictions (22%), a Pew Research Center survey found.
The recent passage of several highly restrictive abortion bills in Alabama, Georgia, Ohio and Missouri has led to increased speculation about the future of abortion access in the United States.
About one-in-five said abortion will be illegal 30 years from now, with 16% saying it will be illegal except in certain cases and 5% saying it will be illegal with no exceptions.
There is a steady increase of cases between 1960 to 1980.
Then a sharp decrease to mid 1990 probably due to better medicine and public health.
Among the 14 advanced economies surveyed, most rate China’s COVID-19 response negatively.
A median of 61% say China has done a bad job dealing with the coronavirus outbreak, while 37% believe the country has done a good job.
Wide partisan divides exist over whether the U.S. should send ground troops.
Among Democrats, views are the reverse: 64% oppose sending ground troops to Iraq and Syria, 33% are in favor.
Views among partisan groups are little different than they were in July 2015.
Among independents, about as many favor (48%) as oppose (47%) the use of U.S. ground forces to fight Islamic militants in Iraq and Syria.
Concerns over U.S. involvement in Iraq and Syria also differ by age.
Two-thirds of Republicans (66%) – including 72% of conservative Republicans – say they would favor sending U.S. ground troops to Iraq and Syria, while just 28% are opposed.
All older age groups say they are more concerned about the U.S. not doing enough to stop Islamic militants in Iraq and Syria than getting too involved in the situation.
Adults under the age of 30 express more concern about the U.S. going too far in getting involved in the situation (55%) than not going far enough to stop the Islamic militants (37%).
The highest positive change was recorded in Jan 20.
The smallest percentage change is March 2020 and the largest percentage change is April 2020.
There weee more negative changes than positive changes overall.
There is some correlation between the months September 2020, October 2020 and November 2020 which is similar as they are all in the negatives.
The greatest negative change was recorded in April 20.
Nearly three-quarters of Millennials (73%) say colleges and universities have a positive impact, compared with 64% of Generation Xers, 59% of Boomers and just 51% of Silents.
Millennials also have more positive views of colleges and universities than those in older generations.
The average is approximately £600 per month.
Individuals living in Greater London had the highest amount of savings in GBP, and individuals in Northern Ireland had the least amount of savings in GBP.
By comparison, news coverage was not so evenly distributed.
About two-in-ten (22%) say they followed news about candidates for the 2012 presidential elections more closely than any other news last week.
Another 15% say they followed news about the nation’s economy most closely, according to the latest weekly News Interest Index survey, conducted Jan. 26-29 among 1,006 adults by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press.
The 2012 campaign dominated coverage, accounting for a third of the newshole (33%), according to a separate analysis by the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism (PEJ).
About as many (18%) say their top story was Barack Obama’s annual speech to a joint session of Congress on Jan. 24.
The State of the Union made up 9% of coverage and the economy 6%.
President Bush received a striking 78% of the votes of white evangelicals in 2004, up 10 percentage points from 2000 and by far his highest level of support from any demographic group in the population.
But evangelicals’ ratings of the president have declined as much since January 2005 as they have among the rest of the public.
Today, Bush’s rating among evangelicals is 57%, compared with 37% among the public overall.
As he began his second term in office, the president had an approval rating of 72% among evangelicals, compared with 50% in the public as a whole.
One year ago in the aftermath of the federal government’s response to Hurricane Katrina, just 54% of evangelicals approved of Bush’s performance in office; his overall approval rating was 36%.
Since then, the president’s ratings among evangelicals have fluctuated, rallying to 64% in December 2005 and slumping to a low of 52% in July of this year.
While there may not be a direct causal connection between government regulations and social hostilities involving religious attire, our data show that harassment of women over religious dress occurs more often in countries where the wearing of religious symbols and attire are regulated by any level of government.
Sudan is one of an increasing number of countries whose governments regulate the wearing of religious symbols or attire, such as head coverings for women or facial hair for men.
In addition to government regulations, private individuals and groups also try to enforce norms of religious attire in many countries.
The Pew Research Center’s latest report on global restrictions on religion finds that, as of 2011, 53 of the 198 countries included in the study (27%) have such restrictions, up from 21 countries (11%) in 2007.
In the latest year studied, such social hostilities over religious attire were found in 50 countries (25%), including Sudan.
Our study finds that the number of countries in which women have been harassed by individuals or groups for violating religious dress codes has increased in recent years.
Five years earlier, such incidents were reported in 14 countries (7%).
These differences extend to views of the Trump administration’s overall approach toward Iran.
Notably, among the roughly one-quarter of Republicans who say the Trump administration’s approach to Iran has raised chances of a military conflict, most (65%) say the decision to conduct the airstrike was the right one.
A majority of women (62%) say the administration’s approach to Iran has increased the likelihood of a major military conflict; about half of men (47%) say the same.
Only about a third of Republicans (31%) who say Trump’s approach has raised the likelihood of a military conflict with Iran say it was the wrong decision.
Nearly two-thirds (65%) of Mexicans surveyed after the law’s enactment had heard about it, and the image of the U.S. in Mexico took a nosedive, according to a 2010 Pew Research Center survey.
Prior to enactment of the law, 62% of Mexicans had a favorable view of their northern neighbor while only 27% held a negative one.
In a survey this spring, 66% of Mexicans said they viewed the U.S. favorably compared to 30% who did not.
That represented a gain of 22 percentage points among Mexicans surveyed after the law’s passage in2010.
After the measure became law, 48% of Mexicans registered a negative view of the U.S. while 44% expressed a positive one.
But positive views of the U.S. have bounced back since then.
The survey did not specifically ask if the law was the reason for the change in opinions.
Majorities or pluralities in nearly all Orthodox-majority countries surveyed agree that a strong Russia is necessary to balance the influence of the West, and that Russia has an obligation to protect Orthodox Christians and ethnic Russians outside its borders.
Indeed, Russia is widely viewed by the region’s Orthodox Christians as an important counterweight to Western influences and as a global protector of Orthodox and ethnic Russian populations, according to a new Pew Research Center survey of 18 countries in Central and Eastern Europe.
Roughly a quarter century after the end of the Soviet era, Russia retains substantial influence throughout many parts of Central and Eastern Europe.
While most registered Christians (and in some countries, members of other religious groups) in these countries are required to pay the tax, they have the option of not paying by deregistering from their church.
That’s roughly in line with the share of people who say this in countries without a church tax, with Ireland (37%), France (22%) and the UK (20%) topping that list.
The same basic pattern holds true for levels of religious observance.
Among the 15 Western European countries we surveyed, six have mandatory taxes for members of the largest churches to help finance their activities – Austria, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Sweden and Switzerland.
A minority of adults in church tax countries say they attend worship services monthly or more, with the highest shares in Austria (30%), Switzerland (29%) and Germany (24%).