khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
Already, for Hispanics, U.S. births drive 78% of population growth.
Today, 66.0% of U.S. Asians are immigrants, but that share is predicted to fall to 55.4% by 2060.
Meanwhile, foreign-born shares among whites and blacks are expected to rise.
That would be a new record for the foreign-born share, with the bureau projecting that the previous record high of 14.8% in 1890 will be passed as soon as 2025.
Among whites, 4.1% are foreign-born today, but that share is projected to double to 8.1% in 2060.
Yet while Asian and Hispanic immigrants are projected to continue to be the main sources of U.S. immigrant population growth, the new projections show that the share of the foreign born is expected to fall among these two groups.
The nation’s foreign-born population is projected to reach 78 million by 2060, making up 18.8% of the total U.S. population, according to new Census Bureau population projections.
Today, 8.9% of those who identify as black were born in another country, but that number is projected to almost double – to 16.5% – by 2060.
And while about a third of U.S. Hispanics (34.9%) are now foreign-born, the Census Bureau projects that this share too will fall, to 27.4% in 2060.
These declines are due to the growing importance of births as drivers of each group’s population growth.
The number of Facebook fans has remained fairly static since 2017.
There was a sharp increase in fans in 2014/15.
Facebook fans have more than doubled over the period.
By comparison, only 6% of the second generation is Spanish dominant and essentially none of the third generation is Spanish dominant, according to the Center’s estimates.
Among third or higher generation self-identified Latinos, that share is 24%.
Among self-identified Hispanics, 61% of immigrants are Spanish dominant, meaning they are more proficient in speaking and reading in Spanish than they are in English.
Among second-generation self-identified Latinos – i.e., the U.S.-born children of immigrant parents – about half (51%) are bilingual.
While a small share of U.S.-born Latinos are Spanish dominant, a larger share is bilingual.
The American public has long expressed negative views of some of Donald Trump’s personal traits and behaviors, including his temperament and his tweeting.
A new national survey finds that just 15% of U.S. adults say they like the way he conducts himself as president.
A far larger share (53%) say they don’t like how he conducts himself, while another 30% say they have mixed feelings.
Support for same-sex marriage among older adults also has increased over the past ten years.
Support among Boomers has increased since March 2016, when just less than half (46%) said they favored same-sex marriage.
Today, a 56%-majority of Boomers (those ages 53 to 71) say they favor allowing legal same-sex marriage, while a smaller share (39%) say they are opposed.
Younger Americans continue to be more likely than older Americans to say they favor allowing gays and lesbians to marry legally: Fully 74% of Millennials (ages 18 to 36) say they favor same-sex marriage, while just 23% say they are opposed.
However, support for same-sex marriage has nearly doubled among members of the Silent generation since 2007, when just 24% said they were in favor.
Among the Silent generation (those ages 72 to 89), 49% oppose allowing gays and lesbians to marry, while 41% favor this.
And by more than two-to-one, more Generation Xers (those ages 37 to 52) favor allowing gays and lesbians to marry than oppose same-sex marriage (65% vs. 29%).
Republicans and Democrats are about equally likely to have heard about plans for withdrawal.
A third of Americans say they have heard a lot about the possible withdrawal of U.S. troops, while 46% say they have heard a little; 19% say they have heard nothing about this.
Several groups express relatively low levels of trust in law enforcement agencies to use facial recognition responsibly – most notably black adults, younger people and those who identify as Democrats.
When asked about their confidence that different entities will use facial recognition tools responsibly, the public expresses much greater trust in law enforcement agencies than in advertisers or technology companies.
A 56% majority of U.S. adults trust law enforcement agencies at least somewhat to use facial recognition technologies responsibly, with 17% indicating that they trust these agencies a great deal to use facial recognition.
Prior surveys by the Center of broader public attitudes toward law enforcement have found that roughly eight-in-ten Americans have confidence that police officers will act in the best interests of the public, and that warm views toward the police are especially prevalent among whites, older adults and Republicans.
Comparable gaps in trust exist between 18- to 29-year-olds and those ages 65 and older, as well as between Democrats (including political independents who lean toward the Democratic Party) and Republicans and Republican leaners.
Roughly six-in-ten whites trust law enforcement agencies to use facial recognition tools, but that share falls to 43% among blacks (an 18 percentage point difference).
And about one-in-seven middle-aged adults (15%) is providing financial support to both an aging parent and a child.
The increased pressure is coming primarily from grown children rather than aging parents.
A Pew Research Center survey conducted Nov. 28-Dec. 5 2012 found roughly half (48%) of adults ages 40 to 59 have provided some financial support to at least one grown child in the past year, with 27% providing the primary support.
Nearly half (47%) of adults in their 40s and 50s have a parent age 65 or older and are either raising a young child or financially supporting a grown child (age 18 or older).
These shares are up significantly from 2005.
While the share of middle-aged adults living in the so-called sandwich generation has increased only marginally in recent years, the financial burdens associated with caring for multiple generations of family members are mounting.
The graph then shows a rapid drop of over 35 thousand employees from the years 2011 to late 2012.
The line graph indicates that at the start of the data, in 2006 there were approx 35 thousand employees.
The number of employees steadily rose by approximately 5 thousand employees per year, peaking at 60 thousand for 2011.
From late 2012 to 2019, the chart then indicates an increase back to approx 45 thousand employees, following a similar pace as years 2006 - 2011.
The same pattern of difference exists for government and politics and prices.
Urban residents are more likely than suburban and rural residents to see certain local news topics as important for daily life.
Urban residents are also more likely to say news about jobs and unemployment is important to follow for daily life (21%) than those in suburban (13%) or rural (14%) areas.
For example, roughly half of adults in urban areas (49%) say crime is an important topic to follow for daily life – higher than those who live in suburban or rural areas (43% each).
The second highest was Sprite (30%) and then Pepsi-Cola (25%).
In Russia in 2012, the soft drink brand with the highest average penetration rate was Coca-Cola, which was near 39%.
American brands like Coca-cola, Sprite, Fanta and Pepsi have the highest penetration rates of soft drink brands in Russia for 2012.
Such Japanese sentiment about a longtime ally is striking: Only 39% of the Chinese see the U.S. as less important than before.
About six-in-ten (61%) say the United States plays a less important and powerful role as a world leader today compared with 10 years ago.
Their positive take on the U.S. does not keep the Japanese from taking a pessimistic view of their long-time ally’s trajectory on the world stage.
Just 7% believe the U.S. plays a more important role, while 29% say Washington is as important as a decade ago.
Among Germans, there is far more support for a close relationship with Russia in the former East than in the former West.
Nearly four-in-ten East Germans say that they prefer close ties with Russia, compared with only 23% who say the same about the U.S. And West Germans are twice as likely to prefer a close relationship with the U.S. than with Russia.
On average the market share stand at 0.13.
There are 3 peaks between 2000 to 2019.
The midlands had the highest number of prisoners in 2020 in England and Wales.
The largest prisoner population can be found in HMP Oakwood in the West Midlands with 2000 prisoners.
Anti-Americanism is extensive, as it has been for the past five years.
In fact, the Russian leader’s negatives have soared to the point that they mirror the nearly worldwide lack of confidence in George W. Bush.
Opinion about Russia is mixed, but confidence in its president, Vladimir Putin, has declined sharply.
At the same time, the image of China has slipped significantly among the publics of other major nations.
A 47-nation survey finds global public opinion increasingly wary of the world’s dominant nations and disapproving of their leaders.
During the refugee surge in 2015, European countries received more than 104,000 applications from unaccompanied minors seeking asylum.
The European Union, Norway and Switzerland received nearly 66,000 asylum applications from unaccompanied minor migrants in 2016, a decline of nearly 40% from 2015’s record total but still well above the total of prior years, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of data from Eurostat, the EU’s statistical agency.
(Data are not available before 2008.)
From 2008 to 2016, the EU, Norway and Switzerland received some 274,000 total asylum applications from unaccompanied minors, or those younger than 18 applying without a parent or guardian.
The annual number of unaccompanied minor applications remained relatively flat from 2008 to 2013 before nearly doubling to 25,000 in 2014.
Counting all age groups, the EU, Norway and Switzerland received more than 4.8 million first-time asylum applications from 2008 to 2016, with unaccompanied minors representing almost 6% of the total.
About as many (69%) said undocumented immigrants are “hard workers who should have an opportunity to stay” in the United States.” And fully 76% say it would be unrealistic to deport everyone in the country illegally.
Republicans see benefits – as well as costs – from legalization.
Most also say legalization would drain government services (68%) and cost U.S. jobs (66%).
Yet substantial percentages of Republicans also see potential downsides from granting undocumented immigrants legal status: 77% say it would encourage more people to come to the U.S. illegally and 68% think it would reward illegal behavior.
Our June survey found that a large majority of Republicans (70%) think it would be better for the U.S. economy if undocumented immigrants became legal workers.
In contrast, just 4% of Republicans 50 and older take this view.
Views among Republicans and Republican leaners have held steadier.
But these differences have widened in recent years as Democrats have become more likely to say there are other countries that are better than the U.S.
(It’s important to note that there is a mode effect on this question.
Among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents, 19% of adults under 30 say there are other countries that are superior to the U.S.
Views of how the U.S. compares with other countries have long been divided along partisan lines.
Regardless of partisan affiliation, Americans appear less likely to say the U.S. stands above other countries – and more likely to say other countries are better than the U.S. – in surveys conducted online than by phone.)
In telephone surveys, the share of Democrats saying this is higher than at any point since the question was first asked by Pew Research Center in 2011, and there has been a corresponding decline in the share saying the U.S. stands above other nations.
The consumption had a decline in 2006 until 2007, starting to recover from there.
It has been more or less steady across the years, with an average consumption between 2,5 and 3 trilion Btu.
use of hydroelectric power has seen consistent peaks and troughs during 2006 and 2018 with the current trend downwards at 2500 from the historic peaks of 2006 and 2011 when they were at 3000/3200.
Had a massive peak 2011 and a rapid decline the following year.
Population of the area has remained relatively stable though on a slight upwards trend, with an increase of approx 100,000 residents between 2010 and 2019.
It peaked slightly in 2018, but then levelled out for the next 6 years.
From 2019 to 2023 the debt level remains more or less stable (albeit with a slight rise in 2021).
The Greek national debt was at its lowest in 2015 and its highest in 2018.
From 2014 to 2024 the national debt figure has hardly changed.
It is predicted to rise slightly in 2024.
Just 27% believe their country has handled it poorly.
Across the 14 countries surveyed, a median of 73% say that their own country has done a good job dealing with the coronavirus outbreak.
However, there is some variation by country on this assessment.
In New England, 62% favor same-sex marriage, while 29% oppose it.
A majority (56%) in the central Southern states such as Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas oppose same-sex marriage, while about a third (35%) favors it — amounting to a 27 percentage point difference compared with New England.
Just four years ago, in the 2008 election cycle, 51% opposed making same-sex marriages legal and 39% supported it.
Across four Pew Research Center surveys this year, 48% of Americans say they favor allowing gays and lesbians to marry legally, while 43% are opposed.
People in the South express greater opposition.
Support for same-sex marriage has been on the rise over the past 15 years.
While support has grown in all regions of the country, it is far stronger in some than in others.
Attitudes toward gay marriage in the South are comparable to where the country as a whole was a decade ago.
Generally, Northern Europeans surveyed have more positive assessments, with a majority of Danes, Swedes and Dutch rating their country’s economic condition positively.
Assessments of national economies have seen swift downturns in many countries, and few see improvements anytime soon amid what the International Monetary Fund calls a “crisis like no other.”
Overall, a median of only 31% of adults across the surveyed nations assess their country’s current economic situation as good, while 68% say conditions are bad.
In Europe, attitudes are mixed.
In the rest of the European countries surveyed – Belgium, the UK, France, Spain and Italy – large majorities rate economic conditions negatively.
Germans are split (51% good, 47% bad).
Public attitudes about the economy have turned bleak in much of the world as the coronavirus outbreak continues to affect daily life, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted this summer in 14 nations in Europe, North America and the Asia-Pacific region.
Looking more broadly at LGBT adults who are in committed relationships (whether married or not), almost all gay men (98%) and lesbians (99%) are in relationships with same-sex partners.
Only 9% of bisexuals have same-sex partners; fully 84% are involved with someone of the opposite sex.
In 2016, 186,874 Iowans participated in the Republican caucus and 171,109 participated in the Democratic caucus, both held on Feb. 1.
On that date, according to the Iowa secretary of state’s office, there were 586,835 active registered Democratic voters and 615,763 active Republican registered voters.
(By comparison, in 2016, turnout averaged 29.3% across all the Democratic and Republican primaries.)
That works out to 30.3% of eligible Republicans and 29.2% of eligible Democrats participating in the caucuses, or 18.5% of the state’s total 1,937,317 active registered voters.
In the wake of revelations about government activities, including the NSA surveillance program and the IRS targeting of political groups, nearly seven-in-ten (68%) say press criticism of political leaders keeps them from doing things that should not be done, while just 21% say press criticism keeps leaders from doing their job.
Support for the media’s watchdog role has risen 10 points since 2011 even as other press ratings have shown little sign of improvement.
But there is a bright spot among these otherwise gloomy ratings: broad majorities continue to say the press acts as a watchdog by preventing political leaders from doing things that should not be done, a view that is as widely held today as at any point over the past three decades.
Public evaluations of news organizations’ performance on key measures such as accuracy, fairness and independence remain mired near all-time lows.
South Africans appear to recognize the competing economic influence of the two world powers – and to welcome ties with both countries.
According to a new Pew Research Center poll, about seven-in-ten (72%) say the U.S. has a great deal or fair amount of influence on economic conditions in South Africa; 71% say the same about China.
Among those who believe the U.S. and China have a significant economic impact on their country, majorities say both nations’ influence is a good thing for South Africa: 67% for the U.S. and 58% for China.
Regardless, Obama is likely to receive a warm welcome on the visit.
And a broad majority (74%) express confidence in Obama to do the right thing in world affairs, much higher than the 32% in 2008 who trusted his predecessor, President George W. Bush.
Roughly seven-in-ten (72%) hold a favorable view of the U.S., a higher percentage than in either 2002 or 2008.
When it comes to news about the overall economy, most continue to say that they’re hearing a mix of good and bad news (63%), while 21% say they are hearing mostly bad news and 14% are hearing mostly good news.
The gap between positive and negative perceptions has narrowed considerably since a year ago, when 31% were hearing bad news and 7% were hearing good news.
Attitudes toward Iran are mostly negative worldwide.
The only nations in which at least half express a favorable view are Bangladesh (63%), Pakistan (63%) and Indonesia (51%).
In 29 of 40 countries, a majority or plurality say they have an unfavorable opinion of the Islamic Republic.
When President Obama was elected in 2008, he reaped 66% of the vote among Millennials, and in his re-election campaign last year, he came away with 60% of their vote.
The survey, conducted Oct. 30-Nov. 11, finds that 54% of Millennials disapprove of Obama’s performance as president while 41% approve — an 11-point drop since Harvard’s April survey and the lowest approval rating for Obama among this group since he took office.
Obama isn’t going to be running again, but a new survey of young Americans’ attitudes conducted by Harvard University’s Institute of Politics suggests that 18-to-29 year olds now have a more negative view of his presidency.
(Harvard has conducted its surveys of young Americans 24 times since 2000).
Fully 87% are aware of the federal surveillance programs; among those aware of the programs, 25% – and 22% of adults overall – say they have changed the way they use technology at least somewhat after the Snowden revelations, according to our November 2014-January 2015 survey.
Most Americans have heard about the U.S. government’s surveillance programs, and some have changed their behavior because of it.
Additionally, 61% of those aware of the programs say they have become less confident that the programs are serving the public interest.
The amount of employed people has basically remained the same since 2010.
This can lead me to conclude that china has maintained their efforts to employment or their employment efforts have not been improved significantly.
Number of employed people in China has slowly but steadily increased since 2009 to 2016, then plateaued from 2016 to 2019.
From this area graph i can conclude that from 2009 to 2019 China's employed population has slightly increased over the years.
There is only a slight increase from 2010 to 2018 of about 20 million people.
Views of both have grown more positive since March 2015, when roughly half of adults (48%) expressed a favorable view of each.
About six-in-ten adults today have a favorable view of labor unions (60%) and business corporations (56%), according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
With President Donald Trump’s labor secretary nominee set to appear before the Senate next week, the public has broadly positive views of both labor unions and business corporations.
The personal income in Illionois per capita has steadily grown from around $30,000 in 2000, to $60,000 in 2019.
The country with the highest Visa free score is Barbados with over 150.
The country with the lowest Visa free score is Belize with a score of 100.
The week of Super Tuesday in 2008, campaign coverage accounted for 55% of the newshole.
Last week, which included Super Tuesday contests in 10 states, 28% say they followed election news very closely, according to the latest weekly News Interest Index survey, conducted March 8-11 among 1,005 adults by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press.
Last week, election news accounted for 30% of coverage, according to the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism (PEJ).
Coverage also was greater four years ago.
However, a sizable minority (35%) say they would move to the U.S. if they could, including 20% who say they would emigrate without authorization.
About six-in-ten Mexicans (61%) say they would not move to the U.S. even if they had the means and opportunity to do so.
The number of online adults who have used online classified ads has more than doubled in the past four years.
Almost half (49%) of internet users say they have ever used online classified sites, compared with 22% of online adults who had done so in 2005.
In 2008 life expectancy in Ireland was 80 yeas old.
In 2016 life expectancy in Ireland was around 84 years old.
Life expectancy in Ireland has increased every year from 2008 to 2016.
White evangelical Protestants express strong support for Republican candidates, just as they have in recent elections.
Two-thirds of registered voters who are white evangelical Protestants in the new survey say they would vote Republican (67%), compared to 22% who would vote for a Democrat.
immigrants have grown alot but was most in 2010 and 2011.
Despite using them for a wide range of reasons, just 3% of social media users indicate that they have a lot of trust in the information they find on these sites.
And relatively few have confidence in these platforms to keep their personal information safe from bad actors.
The data also fit broadly with other findings the Center has collected about Americans’ attitudes toward social media.
These findings vary by age.
Roughly half of social media users ages 18 to 24 (51%) say it would be hard to give up social media, but just one-third of users ages 50 and older feel similarly.
Crime and corruption, common scourges of modern societies, top the list of problems cited by publics in emerging and developing nations.
Many also worry about issues such as health care, poor quality schools, water and air pollution, and food safety.
Generally, electricity shortages and traffic are seen as less pressing issues.
A median of 83% of people across 34 emerging and developing economies say crime is a very big problem in their country, and 76% say the same about corrupt political leaders.
By comparison, 61% of the Generation X electorate reported voting that year, as did even higher percentages of Boomer and Silent Generation eligible voters.
In 2008 Millennials comprised 18% of the electorate, but as a result of their relatively low turnout (compared with older generations) they made up only 14% of Americans who said they voted.
Given the historical context of relatively low voter turnout among young adults, Millennials seemed ascendant in the 2008 election when 50% of eligible Millennials voted.