khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
For the U.S., this means international migrants include U.S. citizens at birth who were born abroad, in Puerto Rico or in other U.S.
territories.)
(The UN counts citizens born abroad or in their native country’s territories as international migrants.
In 2015, almost one-in-five (19%) of all international migrants – people living in a country other than the one they were born in – lived in the U.S., and 23% were in the EU, Norway and Switzerland.
About 46.6 million immigrants now live in the U.S., making up a near-historic 14% of the U.S. population, according to UN data – but as of 2015, only about one-in-ten immigrants living in the U.S. (9%) were born in the EU, Norway and Switzerland.
For most of the 20th century, either Germany or Italy was the top country of origin of migrants living in the U.S. A century ago, from 1890 to 1919, almost nine-in-ten foreign-born people arriving to the U.S. (88%) were coming from Europe, compared with just 12% of migrants who arrived since 1965.
The United States has long been the top destination country for migrants worldwide, though if the European Union, Norway and Switzerland were a single country it would outrank the U.S. as a destination for international migrants.
But the U.S. and Europe are quite different when it comes to their migrant populations’ origin countries.
The U.S. has long been a receiving country for international migrants, and Europe historically was a sending region.
Together, some 43% of all the world’s international migrants live in the U.S. or Europe, according to the United Nations Population Division.
The most closely followed story this week was the ongoing rollout of the 2010 Affordable Care Act, with 37% saying they followed reports “very closely.” Roughly equal shares of Republicans (43%) and Democrats (36%) followed health care news closely.
Americans express relatively limited interest in news about Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, as well as news about new guidelines for the use of statins or the FDA’s proposal to severely limit the use of artificial trans fats.
In its second week in the headlines, bullying accusations within the Miami Dolphins football team were followed by 14% of the public.
Men (17%) are more likely than women (11%) to say they followed the story very closely.
About one-in-three followed news about Typhoon Haiyan and the U.S. economy very closely (32% each).
By contrast, liberal Democrats are much more divided: 33% sympathize more with Israel, 22% with the Palestinians.
Overall, five times more Americans sympathize with Israel than the Palestinians.
Independents sympathize more with Israel by a 47% to 13% margin.
Almost a quarter (23%) did not offer an opinion while 13% volunteered that they sympathize with neither side, and 4% said both.
In a survey conducted after last month’s conflict between Israel and Hamas forces in Gaza, 50% said they sympathize more with Israel, compared with just 10% who said they sympathize more with the Palestinians.
Conservative Republicans maintain strong support for Israel, with fully 75% saying they sympathize with Israel compared with just 2% who sympathize with the Palestinians.
For decades, the public has sympathized with Israel over the Palestinians and that remains the case today.
There continue to be stark partisan differences in Middle East sympathies.
In May, 48% sided with Israel compared to 11% who backed the Palestinians.
Agreement with this policy ranges from 35% in Italy to 88% in Sweden.
Even though many people in the nations surveyed say they want less immigration, there is considerable support for accepting both refugees who flee violence (a median of 77%) and immigrants who are highly skilled (64%).
At the same time, large shares back deporting immigrants currently in the country illegally (a median of 69%).
When asked if highly skilled people from other nations should be encouraged to move to their country, roughly half or more in eight of 10 European countries polled support this approach.
This view is particularly widespread in Western Europe, where more than eight-in-ten in France (91%), Spain (91%) and Germany (85%) agree that the preferred marital model is one where husband and wife share a family’s financial burden as well as the household and child care responsibilities.
About nine-in-ten in Lebanon (92%) favor a double-income household and an egalitarian approach to tasks at home, as do 72% in Turkey.
Across predominantly Muslim countries, support for both spouses working is mixed.
In Indonesia, the majority in favor of dual workers both inside and outside the home is narrower (56%), with 43% of Indonesians saying that a marriage where the husband provides for the family and the wife takes care of the house and children is preferable.
In contrast, Pakistanis are overwhelmingly of the opinion that a marriage where the husband bears the financial responsibility while the wife cares for the house and children is more satisfying; nearly eight-in-ten (79%) share this view, compared with just 18% of Pakistanis who favor a non-traditional approach.
More than eight-in-ten in Brazil (84%) and Kenya (81%) and at least three-quarters in China (78%) and Mexico (76%) share this view.
Egyptians and Jordanians are more divided; 48% and 47%, respectively, embrace the egalitarian approach to marriage, while about four-in-ten (38% in Egypt and 40% in Jordan) choose a more traditional arrangement.
America’s demographic changes are shifting the electorate – and American politics.
There are also wide gaps opening up between the generations on many social and political issues.
Young adult Millennials are much more likely than their elders to hold liberal views on many political and social issues, though they are also less likely to identify with either political party: 50% call themselves political independents.
The 2016 electorate will be the most diverse in U.S. history due to strong growth among Hispanic eligible voters, particularly U.S.-born youth.
Majorities in Germany (71%), Britain (62%) and Spain (59%) would also support a similar ban in their own countries.
In contrast, most Americans would oppose such a measure; 65% say they would disapprove of a ban on Muslim women wearing full veils in public places compared with 28% who say they would approve.
Catholics and Protestants also express varying levels of confidence in their clergy’s advice about personal issues and religious topics.
Larger shares of evangelical Protestants (66%), Protestants in the historically black tradition (54%) and mainline Protestants (45%) say the same.
Among Protestants, one-in-five or fewer have a lot of confidence in their clergy to provide guidance on these issues.
And Catholics are much less likely than Protestants overall to trust their religious leaders to give useful advice on parenting (23% vs. 49%, respectively).
While Pope Francis regularly speaks about immigration and climate change, small shares of Catholic Mass-goers have a lot of confidence in their clergy’s guidance on immigration (16%) and global climate change (8%).
Only three-in-ten Catholics, for instance, say they have “a lot” of confidence in their clergy’s guidance about marriage and relationships.
However, both Protestants and Catholics express fairly low levels of confidence in their clergy to provide guidance on political topics such as abortion, immigration and global climate change.
This mirrors the overall pattern nationwide, which shows a sizeable decline in GOP identification, and only modest growth in Democratic Party identification.
Within the past two years, Republican Party identification has fallen nine percentage points among the wealthiest voters (from 41% to 32%), while Democratic identification is up just three points.
But the recent overall decline in Republican Party affiliation nationwide has taken a toll even on GOP support among affluent voters.
The latest Pew surveys find Democrats pulling even with Republicans among registered voters with annual family incomes in excess of roughly $135,000 per annum.
In 1995, the year after the Republicans took control of the House and Senate, there were nearly twice as many Republicans (46%) as Democrats (25%) among the most affluent 10% of registered voters (household incomes of approximately $84,000 or more at the time).
Pew Research Center surveys conducted over the past 13 years reveals a stark change in the party identification among the wealthiest voters – defined here as those in the top 10% of household incomes.
As has been the case nationwide, the shifting balance has had more to do with Republican losses than Democratic gains.
The Republican Party has traditionally garnered it strongest backing among wealthier voters.
Overall, while remarkably high voter enthusiasm is undoubtedly the key factor in the Democratic Party’s fundraising success in 2006 and thus far this year, the pool of potential campaign donors is also less tilted toward the GOP today than it has been in the past.
By comparison, there are just as many Democrats (31%) as Republicans (32%) among this class of voters today (household incomes of approximately $135,000 or more).
(For details, see March 22, 2007: Political Landscape More Favorable to Democrats.)
But Americans are less familiar with the partisan affiliations of earlier presidents and current congressional leaders.
Nearly as many (78%) correctly identify John F. Kennedy as a Democrat.
Comparable majorities know that House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi is a Democrat (61%) and House Speaker John Boehner is a Republican (55%).
Roughly six-in-ten (58%) know that Franklin Roosevelt was a Democrat, while 55% correctly identify Abraham Lincoln as a Republican.
Mexican Catholics lean in the opposite direction when homosexuality is framed in terms of morality: 55% say homosexual behavior is morally wrong (compared with 21% who say it is morally acceptable and 17% who say it is not a moral issue).
At the same time, Catholics in Mexico do not uniformly agree with Catholic Church teachings.
In fact, most Mexican Catholics say the church should allow contraceptive use (66%) and divorce (60%), roughly similar to the shares of U.S. Hispanic Catholics who support these changes to church teachings.
Half of Mexican Catholics think gays and lesbians should be permitted to legally marry (a right that exists in certain parts of the country), compared with 42% who side with church policy and oppose gay marriage.
Even fewer Catholics in Mexico say sex outside marriage (45%), divorce (32%) and contraception (28%) are morally wrong – all of which are behaviors seen as sinful by the Catholic Church.
To this day, the states with the highest share of residents claiming Scotch-Irish ancestry are North Carolina (2.6%), South Carolina (2.4%), Tennessee (2.2%) and West Virginia (2.0%).
New England states continue to have the highest share of residents claiming Irish ancestry: Massachusetts (21.6%), New Hampshire (21.0%), Rhode Island (18.3%), Vermont (17.9%) and Maine (17.6%).
The Scotch-Irish, who arrived earlier than the Irish in the early 1700s, moved to the more mountainous interior of what were then Britain’s American colonies.
The poor Irish immigrants who fled their famine-stricken homeland in the 1840s and 1850s generally settled in or close to the Northeastern port cities where they first arrived.
Irish and Scotch-Irish Americans are most highly concentrated in a few areas of the country, reflecting their historical migration patterns.
For many in emerging and developing nations, online political dialogue leads to discoveries about the political leanings of people they know.
It happens less often in Egypt, China, Jordan and Turkey.
In nine countries, half or more of social networkers say they have learned that someone’s political beliefs were different than they thought, based on something that person posted on a site like Facebook or Twitter.
This type of discovery is particularly common in sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America.
While the health care debate was a significant part of assessments of Obama’s speech and his first year in office, stories that focused primarily on this debate made up just 3% of the coverage analyzed by PEJ.
Just 5% say this is the story they followed most closely.
This year, 8% say they followed the speech more closely than any other major story; reporting on the speech made up 19% of the newshole.
Toyota’s troubles made up 4% of the newshole.
In early 2008, just 18% said they followed George W. Bush’s last State of the Union address very closely.
About two-in-ten (21%) say they followed news about the widespread recall of Toyota cars and trucks – and a temporary halt to sales of certain models – because of problems with sudden acceleration.
About four-in-ten (39%) say they followed the debate over health care reform very closely, a level little changed in recent weeks.
A third of Americans (33%) say they followed news about Obama’s State of the Union speech very closely, a level comparable to the 37% that said they followed his first speech to Congress on Feb. 24, 2009 very closely.
The economic crisis accounted for 18% of the newshole.
More than four-in-ten (45%) say they followed news about the condition of the economy very closely last week.
But life is improving in some places more than others.
Economies worldwide are still struggling to recover from the 2008 global financial crisis, and growth overall has been lackluster, especially in Europe.
People in emerging markets now rival those in advanced economies in their self-reported well-being: A median of 51% in emerging markets now say they are satisfied with their lives, an increase of 18 points since 2007.
During much of the primary campaign and in the weeks since the general election kicked-off in early June, Barack Obama has consistently received more media attention than his Republican rival, John McCain.
By contrast last week, according to the Project for Excellence in Journalism’s Campaign Coverage Index, Obama was featured prominently in 73% of all campaign news stories while McCain was featured in 62% of all stories.
The competition for media exposure between Barack Obama and John McCain was much closer last week than in the past several months of the presidential campaign.
About four-in-ten voters (37%) living in states with no identification requirement incorrectly believe that they will be required to show identification prior to voting, according to a survey conducted Sept. 27 to Oct. 10 among 3,616 registered voters on Pew Research Center’s nationally representative American Trends Panel.
With less than a month to go before Election Day, not all American voters are aware of their states’ voter ID requirements.
However, about one-in-five voters (22%) in these states do not know a photo ID is needed, which may result in inconvenience or could prevent them from voting at all.
In the states that do require or request identification, more than three-quarters (77%) of voters know it is needed.
About six-in-ten (62%) in these states know they do not have to produce a photo ID to vote.
A new national survey finds that the confusion runs two ways: Some voters live in states that do not require identification to vote but think it is needed, while others living in states that do require IDs mistakenly believe they do not need one to vote.
Per Ton price doesn’t really change, it holds it value well.
The price was highest in October and lowest in January, the average price appears to be around 1000 dollars per ton.
The price of high density polyethylene remained fairly stable between January and October of 2017.
The lowest income year is '00, which is the first.
There is only one instance of income falling, a small reduction in '09.
The income in US Dollars for per capita personal income in Mississippi increased steadily from around 22,000 to 40,000 between leap years '00 to '19.
The trend is of increasing income every leap year.
By '10 this has increased past '08 levels.
The per capita personal income in Mississippi has steadily increased in the period shown, with the final year's figure being almost double the starting year's figure.
The highest income year is '19 which is the last.
But a far larger majority—85%–of foreign-born Hispanics say that children are better off if a parent is at home.
Views among Hispanics born in the U.S. mirror those of all Americans—about six-in-ten believe that kids are better off if a parent stays home to focus on the family, according to a 2014 Pew Research Center survey.
The line graph shows that the number of CT scans has significantly increased from 2005 to 2019.
After 2016 a second rise occurs up to a maximum 100+ in 2019.
The amount of CT scanners in Ireland increases from 40 in 2005 steadily until a peak in 2013.
Between 2013 and 2016 the amount fluctuates up and down somewhat.
Overall, children are overrepresented among America’s impoverished population.
Some 22% of the U.S. population are children, but those younger than 18 represent 31% of all Americans living in poverty.
That being said, 2015 does appear to show the lowest consumption within the defined period.
Per capita consumption of vegetables in Singapore remained very consistent at around 95% between 2010 and 2019.
There was a slight increase to approximately 98% in 2014.
Overall, total vegetable consumption in Singapore between 2010 and 2019 remains fairly consistent with very few peaks or troughs.
The highest number of people reported that stress is the main reason for back pain.
more back injuries due to stressback injuries due to being overweight and lack of exercise.
There has been a steady increase of population across the ten year period, and you'd expect the rates to follow the same trend for the foreseeable future.
There is currently an estimated population of over 5 million inhabitants.
By contrast, 52% of AAAS scientists say astronauts are not essential and 47% say they are essential.
The Pew Research survey asked a question about the role of astronauts in the future as part of space exploration: “The cost of sending human astronauts to space is considerably greater than the cost of using robotic machines for space exploration.
There are no differences in views about this issue by age, race and ethnicity, or education.
As you think about the future of the U.S. space program, do you think it is essential or not essential to include the use of human astronauts in space?”
A majority of the public (59%) says astronauts are essential to include in the future of the U.S. space program, while 39% say astronauts are not essential.
Men are a bit more likely than women to consider astronauts essential in the future of the U.S. space program.
Roughly half (48%) say the gap between rich and poor is a very serious problem, up from 41% four years ago (fully 87% consider it at least a moderately big problem).
However, there is a general consensus in China that the economic gains of recent years have not benefited everyone equally: 81% agree with the statement the “rich just get richer while the poor get poorer,” and 45% completely agree.
In Great Britain, where the debate over head scarves and veils has become particularly heated following former foreign secretary Jack Straw’s recent comments that the full-face veil is “a visible statement of separation and of difference,” more than half of Muslim women report wearing the head scarf every day.
About a third of Muslim women in Spain and 41% in Germany never cover their heads.
Slightly more than four-in-ten Muslim women in Spain and Germany cover their heads daily, while an additional two-in-ten in Spain and nearly one-in-six in Germany do so at least occasionally.
This reflects other survey results that show French Muslims generally are less likely to identify primarily as Muslims than are their counterparts in other European countries.3 Still, one-in-eight say they follow the dictates of their faith and cover their heads every day.
Another Pew Global Attitudes Project survey conducted earlier this year in France, Germany, Great Britain, and Spain finds that a majority of Muslim women in Great Britain and Spain and just under half of Muslim women in Germany cover their heads every day or almost every day.
Only in France do a large majority of Muslim women (73%) say they “never” wear the religiously prescribed head covering.
On views of the future international role of the European Union, a sizable majority of Americans believe the EU’s global standing will be unaffected by the crisis, while about a fifth believe it will increase or decrease, respectively.
It is followed by Other cancer products at 2,500.
i cant observe any particular pattern whilst looking at this bar chart.
The rest hover around the 500-800 mark, with the fewest products being in the Inflammatory and Immunosuppressant categories, which have just over 500 each.
There are much fewer products in the rest of the therapeutic categories, with Gene therapy coming a distant third with around 1,300 products.
The top therapeutic category is Anti-cancer and immulogical, with nearly 3,500 products.
The only other category with over 1,000 products is Monoclonal antibody, other at just over 1,000.
The categories with the highest number of of R&D products are both anticancer: there are almost 3,500 immunological anticancer products and 2,500 other anticancer products.
The therapeutic categories with the lowest number of R&D products are anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressant, with around 500 products each.
The numbers immigrating each year varies.
The highest immigration was in 2015 and looks to be around 78,000.
The graph covers a 10 year period.
The lowest immigration was in 2010 and looks to be around 45,000 people.
The trend, of people immigrating to Denmark, is upwards.
After that peak in 2015 the trend line fell consistently during 2016-2019.
According to PEJ, news about the economic crisis took up 35% of the newshole.
The menacing floods in Fargo, N.D., attracted the very close attention of 24% of the public, while 13% say that was the story they followed most closely.
The public continues to track news about the U.S. economy closely as American automakers struggle, stock markets prove volatile, real estate values drop further, and jobs disappear.
More than a quarter (28%) say they followed Obama’s budget proposal very closely, while 17% say that was the story they followed most closely last week.
Stories about the flooding that forced the evacuation of thousands made up 5% of the newshole.
About a third (36%) say they very closely followed news about the Obama administration’s plans to expand financial regulation of financial institutions in response to the economic crisis; 8% say that was the story they followed most closely.
Nearly half (48%) say they followed economic news last week very closely.
Budget coverage filled about 6% of the newshole.
Three-in-ten say they followed news about the economy more closely than any other story last week.
About a third (35%) disapprove of U.S. drone attacks.
The national survey by the Pew Research Center, conducted May 12-18 among 2,002 adults, finds that 58% approve of the U.S. conducting missile strikes from drones to target extremists in such countries as Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia.
The public continues to support U.S. drone strikes targeting extremists in Pakistan and elsewhere, despite ongoing concerns that drone attacks endanger lives of innocent civilians.
Public opinion about U.S. drone strikes has changed only modestly since February 2013, when 56% approved and 26% disapproved of drone attacks.
Support for drone strikes crosses party lines, though Republicans (74%) are more likely than independents (56%) or Democrats (52%) to favor the use of drones to target extremists.
The share of 18- to 24-year-olds who report having used online dating has nearly tripled in the last two years.
Today 27% of these young adults report that they have done so, up from just 10% in early 2013.
Meanwhile, the share of 55- to 64-year-olds who use online dating has doubled over the same time period (from 6% in 2013 to 12% in 2015).