khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
Just under half (46%) of Hispanics say they have confidence that police officers will not use excessive force on suspects, compared with 73% of whites and 38% of blacks.
Six-in-ten (61%) Hispanics say they have a great deal or a fair amount of confidence that the police in their local communities will do a good job enforcing the law, compared with 78% of whites and 55% of blacks.
In comparison, 74% of whites and 37% of blacks say they have confidence that the police will treat blacks and whites equally (Pew Social & Demographic Trends, 2007).
Similarly, just under half of Hispanics say they are confident that police officers will treat Hispanics fairly (45%) and that courts will treat Hispanics fairly (49%).
The average annual wages in Slovenia increase over time.
As of 2005, average wages exceeded 20,000 Euros for the first time.
Niger and Ethiopia are very close to South Sudan.
The lowest precentage of population which is using the improved drinking-water sources is Papua New Guinea with 0.4.The highest is South Sudan being 0.6.
The majority of the clubs are paid around 10 - 15 million British Pounds for the facility fees.
Some clubs are earning close to 3 times as much as others for example Liverpool is earning just over 30 million pounds compared to Watford FC who is earning just over 10 million pounds.
All the clubs receive between £10m and £35m/year in broadcasting fees but there is a large discrepancy between the highest and lowest incomes.
Agricultural robot revenue worldwide was around 2 billion US dollars in 2015.
Agricultural robot revenue worldwide is expected to increase from 2015 to 2024.
Agricultural robot revenue worldwide is expected to rise to around 75 billions US dollars in 2024.
While majorities answer most of the 19 questions correctly, some prove more difficult.
On a map of South America with four nations numbered and highlighted, 77% correctly identify Brazil.
About four-in-ten, for example, know that Republicans now hold a majority only in the House of Representatives or can identify the crescent and star from four visual choices as the symbol associated with Islam.
In addition to the large majority (82%) that correctly pick a photo of Hillary Clinton from four when asked which showed the current secretary of State, 79% select the name “Moammar Gadhafi” from a list of four when shown a photo of the former Libyan leader.
Large majorities of the public know that Afghanistan and Pakistan share a border and can identify Hillary Clinton in a photograph as the nation’s secretary of state, according to the Pew Research Center’s latest News IQ survey, which for the first time includes visual questions.
Seven of the 10 items with the most correct answers are visual questions.
Sharing ideas: In addition, 72% of internet users say digital technologies have improved their ability to share their ideas and creations with others.
It is likely that a major contributor to the increase in this measurement is the rise of social networking sites, which were not heavily in use in in 2006.
These figures have risen since 2006, when we found that 55% of online adults felt the internet improved their ability to share their ideas and creations.
Social networking sites are used by more than two-thirds of those who go online now.
Just 4% say they pay less than their fair share of taxes.
When those who cite multiple frustrations with the tax system are asked what bothers them most, a similar hierarchy of concerns is evident: About a quarter of the public (28%) says they are most bothered by the feeling that corporations do not pay their fair share and 25% say the same about wealthy people not paying their fair share.
Fewer (19%) point to the complexity of the tax system, while much smaller percentages cite the amount they pay in taxes (7%) and the feeling that the poor don’t pay their fair share (4%).
These views have changed little since December 2011.
The national survey by the Pew Research Center, conducted Feb. 18-22 among 1,504 adults, finds that about half (53%) say they pay about the right amount in taxes, considering what they get from the federal government; fewer (40%) feel like they pay more than their fair share in taxes.
For The Wall Street Journal, 15% of 18- to 29-year-olds and 12% of 30- to 49-year-olds regularly got election news there, higher than those ages 65 and older (7%), but about on par with 50- to 64-year-olds (8%).
Both The New York Times and The Washington Post were regular election news sources for about two-in-ten adults ages 18-29 and 30-49, roughly twice the rate of older age groups.
In fact, for adults younger than 50, local daily papers were lower than or on par with any of the four national brands asked about, whereas for people 50 and older, local daily papers exceeded each of the national brands at least twofold.
As for the fourth – USA Today – younger and older Americans regularly got election news there at about the same rate.
Compared with these nationally focused newspapers, a very different picture emerges for local daily papers, of which there are more than a thousand in the U.S. About four-in-ten (43%) of those ages 65 and older regularly got news about the election from their local daily paper, which is around twice that of those 50-64 (24%), and three or more times that of those younger (13% of 30- to 49-year-olds and 10% of those ages 18-29).
All age groups were about equally likely to get election news from USA Today.
But a Pew Research Center survey has revealed a significant twist, at least for certain newspapers with a more national focus: When we asked people if they regularly got news about the 2016 presidential election through either the print or online version of four specific U.S. newspapers, three of these papers – The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal – attracted more adults younger than 50 than 50 and older as regular readers.
Younger Americans have long been less likely to read newspapers than their elders.
National identity is additionally split across political affiliation.
No more than about one-in-ten in each political group see themselves as only Chinese.
Roughly two-thirds of the politically unaffiliated – those who do not feel close to any party – are also most likely to identify as just Taiwanese, while about three-in-ten consider themselves both Taiwanese and Chinese.
Still, those ages 18 to 29 are more than 20 percentage points more likely than those 50 and older to see themselves as Taiwanese.
A mere 4% see themselves as only Chinese.
On the other hand, about three-in-ten (28%) see themselves as both Taiwanese and Chinese.
They are also less than half as likely than the oldest age group to see themselves as both Taiwanese and Chinese.
Adults in Taiwan across all age groups are likely to see themselves as Taiwanese.
At least six-in-ten in each group claim a Taiwanese identity, while no more than about a third hold a mixed or solely Chinese identity.
Those who identify with the KMT are more likely to say they are both Taiwanese and Chinese than just Taiwanese.
Still, about a third of this group identifies as only Taiwanese.
Seventy years after the end of the Chinese Civil War, about two-thirds of adults in Taiwan identify as just Taiwanese.
These findings are consistent with other polls showing that people in Taiwan increasingly identify only as Taiwanese as opposed to both Taiwanese and Chinese or solely Chinese.
The question asks respondents whether they consider themselves Taiwanese, Chinese or both.
Those who feel closest to the DPP are most likely to see themselves as Taiwanese.
There are more women in the Senate than ever (25), and in six states – Arizona, California, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire and Washington – both senators are women, up from three states in the previous Senate.
(In addition, four of the six nonvoting House members, who represent the District of Columbia and U.S. territories, are women.)
About a century after Montana Republican Jeannette Rankin became the first woman elected to Congress, there are 127 women in the legislature, accounting for a record 24% of voting lawmakers across both chambers.
The number of women in Congress is at an all-time high.
About a century later, in the 50th Congress of 1887-89, 8% of members were born abroad, according to a previous analysis.)
(Five members of Illinois’ delegation are immigrants or children of immigrants, the second-highest total of any state.)
While at least 13% of voting members in Congress are immigrants or children of immigrants, relatively few of these are foreign born: 13 in the House, and just one – Sen. Mazie Hirono, D-Hawaii – in the Senate.
The current share of foreign-born lawmakers in Congress is also far below the foreign-born share of the United States as a whole, which was 13.5% as of 2016.
(For example, about 10% of members in the first and much smaller Congress of 1789-91 were foreign born.
Looked at another way, more than a quarter of all members of Congress who are immigrants or children of immigrants represent California.
Immigrants and children of immigrants represent 24 states, with nearly half representing Western states.
California has by far the most: 19 of the state’s 55 members are immigrants or children of immigrants.
These 14 immigrant lawmakers represent just 3% of all voting members in both chambers, a slight uptick from recent Congresses but substantially below the foreign-born share of Congresses many decades ago.
The chart shows that there has been a steady number of Reddit visits through the year period.
Among all Democratic voters, just 35% favor this approach.
About half of Sanders supporters (54%) prioritize pushing hard for policies that Democrats want over finding common ground with Republicans.
Of this group, 90% or more maintained warm feelings toward him in September and November 2016.
By September 2016, a 57% majority of these voters had warmed to him, including 24% who felt very warmly.
Among the 65% majority of Trump voters who felt warmly toward him in April 2016, there was much less change in opinions about him.
And shortly after the election, three-quarters of these once cold or neutral voters (74%) felt warmly toward him, including 43% who rated him very warmly.
About a third of Trump’s November 2016 voters (35%) had cold or neutral feelings toward him earlier that year.
While the Hispanic population has grown rapidly in recent decades, many are not eligible voters.
Only about half of the nation’s 60 million Hispanics are eligible to vote – the smallest share of any racial or ethnic group.
The two states with the lowest shares of eligible voters among their Hispanic populations are North Carolina (34%) and Tennessee (33%).
About 71% of Maine’s Hispanic population is eligible to vote, as is 68% of Montana’s, the highest shares in the country.
Among states with the largest Hispanic populations, about half or more of Hispanics are eligible to vote in Florida (56%), California (51%) and Texas (50%).
The share of the Hispanic population that is eligible to vote varies greatly by state.
More than other racial or ethnic groups, many Hispanics are young (18.6 million are under 18 years old) or non-citizen adults (11.3 million, more than half of whom are unauthorized immigrants).
Five presidents had a negative approval rate before being in office for 1000 days.
Only two presidents still had a positive approval rate after 1500 days.
Richard Nixon had the longest number of days in office until their 51% disapproval rate, out of presidents Truman to Trump.
Donald Trump is the only president who had a negative approval rate before 500 days in office.
They were Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon.
No trends or patterns can be distinguished, as it only shows one quarter.
There are no other quarters to compare it against.
Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp were also popular.
Tumblr was the least popular social network site.
This chart shows that YouTube was the most popular site with the age group 15-25 in the 3rd quarter of 2020.
and it shows that between 2015 and 2019 the growth was at its highest peak.
The graph shows the Online advertising revenue in the United States from 1st half 2000 to 2nd half 2019 (in billion U.S. dollars).
2002 was the lowest point of revenue as compared to the highest being 2019.
The 6th month as show the most drastic peak as compared to month no.
From 2013 to half 2019 has shown a huge rise in revenue.
1.
Rabbit ownership is popular in Northern Ireland but least popular in 5 different areas.
A net of 6.4 million people have moved from urban and rural areas into the suburbs since 2000 (meaning that 6.4 million more people moved into suburban areas from an urban or rural area than moved out of suburban areas to different types of communities), while cities lost a net of 5.4 million people and rural counties lost 1.0 million people to other community types.
While all community types gained at least some population from international migration, suburban counties stand out in terms of domestic migration.
Combined with international migration, urban counties gained a net total of only 1.6 million people due to migration and rural counties lost about 400,000, compared with suburban counties’ gain of 11.7 million people.
The number of public pay phones in germany has steadly declined from over 100000 in 2006 to less than 20000 in 2019.
About three-quarters of those who report casting ballots in the midterm elections (76%) say that voting was “very easy.” In a survey conducted in October, just 44% of those who planned to vote expected that the process would be very easy.
After the election, however, most say it was “very easy” to vote and confidence in election security has increased.
Voters approached the 2018 midterm elections with some trepidation about the voting process and many had concerns that U.S. election systems may be hacked.
The fertility rate in Germany had an upward trend following 1995 until 2015.
Over 25 years the fertility rate has stayed fairly static with average of 1.5 children.
The median rate of children per woman in Germany from 1990 to 2019 was 1.4.
The fertility rate in Germany was highest in 2015.
The fertility rate in Germany was at its lowest during this period in 1995.
A median of 51% in the 17 advanced economies surveyed believes that their current economic situation is good, 45% think it’s bad.
This comes in the wake of an average 1.7% growth in 2016 in the five European Union countries and an unemployment rate of 7.4%.
In 2007, a median of 36% in those countries said their economic situation was good.
In France, Germany, Italy, Poland and the United Kingdom, a median of 51% now give their economy a positive grade.
The public’s view of the economy is up from a low of 15% across the five EU nations in 2013, when their economies grew at an annual average of only 0.6% and joblessness stood at 9.0%.
Positive views in India and the Philippines are offset by very negative sentiment in Venezuela and Brazil.
Strong upbeat sentiment in northern Europe in particular offsets quite downbeat views in southern Europe and South Korea.
The modest but sustained economic recoveries in Australia, Canada, Europe, Japan and the U.S. since the 2007-2008 financial crisis have finally buoyed public spirits about economic conditions in those countries.
Only 45% in the 15 emerging and developing markets surveyed voice the view that current economic conditions in their nation are good, 54% believe they are bad.
Emerging market and developing economies have slowed in recent years, especially in key nations in Africa and Latin America, and public opinion in those societies reflects that slowdown.
Absent a surprise, so far, public opinion on Obama is running ahead of George W. Bush, but behind where both Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton, whose unexpected troubles revealed themselves two years into their second term.
Obama’s Standing – Historically, second term presidencies are often full of surprises and many of them unpleasant.
Since 2013, the number of agencies is on a slow but steady rise until 2016.
The amount of advertising agencies keeps slightly dropping until it reaches a low point in 2013.
From the year 2008 to 2010, there has been a significant decrease in the number of advertising agencies.
There is a very small drop between the years 2016 and 2017.
After a period of steady decline, Barack Obama’s overall job approval has edged up to 45% from a low of 41% in early November.
Yet even with this uptick, Obama’s job approval is 10-points down from a year ago, following his re-election.
Between 2017 and 2019, events occurred that may have dampened support for Saudi leaders.
In 2017, Pew Research Center asked adults in four Middle Eastern and North African countries if they had confidence in King Salman, and in all four, evaluations of the king were significantly more positive than the opinions of his son, the prince, given in 2019.
Compared with perceptions of current King Salman in 2017, the crown prince is seen as less trustworthy in his approach to foreign affairs.
Among Turks and Israelis, Crown Prince Mohammed is about as trusted as his uncle, the late King Abdullah, was in 2011, while in Lebanon, King Abdullah was considerably more popular than both his nephew and half-brother, King Salman.
The decline in Lebanon may be tied to the alleged kidnapping of now former Lebanese prime minister, Saad Hariri, in Saudi Arabia during a state visit in late 2017.
Not least was the assassination of Khashoggi in Istanbul, which added to already fraught relations between Turkey and Saudi Arabia.
The killing also drew broad international backlash, including protests against the crown prince’s state visit to Tunisia in 2018, where confidence in Saudi leadership fell by 14 percentage points.
Economic problems now top the public’s list of national concerns, with roughly one-in-three (34%) citing economic problems as the nation’s most grave, compared with 27% who say the war in Iraq is the biggest problem facing the nation.
But current views are more in line with public opinion in 2005 and 2006, when roughly equal numbers cited economic concerns and Iraq as the nation’s biggest problem.
As recently as September, 37% of Americans cited Iraq as the nation’s biggest problem, nearly double the 20% who cited economic problems.
This represents a reversal from a year ago, when 42% cited Iraq as the most important problem in the wake of Bush’s proposal to increase the number of troops there.
(A report earlier this year, based on 2017 data, found that conservatives constituted a majority – 68% – of Republican and Republican-leaning registered voters; moderates and liberals made up about a third of GOP voters, or 31%.)
(In 2017, 52% of Democratic and Democratic-leaning registered voters described their views as conservative or moderate, while 46% identified as liberal.)
Among Democrats, large majorities of both liberals (89%) and conservatives and moderates (80%) say everything possible should be done to make it easy to vote.
While Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents (84%) overwhelmingly say everything possible should be done to make it easy to vote, Republicans and GOP leaners are split: Nearly half (48%) say everything possible should be done to make it easy to vote, while 51% say citizens should have to prove they want to vote by registering ahead of time.
Two-thirds of Americans (67%) say everything possible should be done to make it easy for every citizen to vote, but Republicans – especially conservative Republicans – are less likely to hold this view, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
Only about a third of conservative Republicans (36%) favor doing everything possible to make it easy to vote, compared with a majority (65%) of moderate and liberal Republicans.
This chart does not illustrate any trends but just effectively lists the wealthiest people in Poland in 2020.
It show that one person in particular is by far the wealthiest, with five others some way behind on between 7 and 12 billion Zloty and four others on around 4 billion Zloty.
Support for gay marriage also has increased among whites, though far less dramatically (from 41% in 2008 to 47% in the current survey).
While whites opposed gay marriage by a modest 51% to 41% margin, blacks opposed gay marriage by more than two-to-one (63% to 26%).
But the gap has narrowed.
Since 2008, the proportion of African Americans favoring gay marriage has increased from 26% to 39%, while opposition has fallen from 63% to 49%.
In 2008, there were sizable differences in opinions about gay marriage among whites and blacks.
The value of fresh or chilled cucumbers and gherkins has risen steadily since 2001, reaching its highest in 2019.
Only 4% say they are worse off financially than they were five years ago and 17% say they are about the same.
This is relatively unchanged from 2012, when 92% of Chinese said their standard of living was superior to that of their parents’ generation.
Majorities in China have consistently rated their personal economic situation positively.
Not only do many Chinese rate the current state of their finances positively, but an overwhelming majority sees the effects of China’s economic advancement over the past generation.
Despite concern about a wide range of issues, many are satisfied with their economic situation.
Nearly all Chinese (96%) say their current standard of living is better than their parents’ standard of living at the same age.
In 2008, 66% of Chinese said their personal finances were good.
Roughly three-quarters of Chinese (77%) believe their family is better off today than they were five years ago.
In 2015, 72% hold this view.
Between December 2009 and December 2012, women were significantly more likely than men to use social networking sites in nine out of ten surveys we conducted.
When we include earlier surveys and our latest reading (spanning May 2008 through May 2013), the average difference falls slightly to 8%.
Historically, women have been especially avid users.
Currently, three-quarters (74%) of online women use social networking sites.
During this period, the proportion of women who used social media sites was 10 percentage points higher than men on average.
Between 2005 and 2015, Puerto Rico had a net loss of about 446,000 people to the mainland, with job-related (40%) and family or household reasons (39%) cited as primary causes among a plurality of those leaving.
The population of San Juan, Puerto Rico’s capital and largest metro area, declined by 40,000 people (-10%) between 2005 and 2015, to 355,000, by far the largest numeric drop of any municipio.
Puerto Rico’s population losses have affected nearly every county, or municipio, on the island.
A decadelong economic recession has contributed to a historic number of people leaving Puerto Rico for the U.S. mainland.
The poverty rate has been very unstable with a lot of ups and downs.
However, the earliest Pew Research surveys found that men were more likely than women to be internet users.
This modest gap continued, gradually shrinking until 2008 when a statistically indistinguishable 74% of men and 73% of women identified as internet users.
For instance, a 1995 survey found 9% of men and 4% of women had used a “modem to connect to any computer bulletin boards, information services such as Compuserve or Prodigy.”
By 2000, when Pew Research began tracking internet use more consistently, 54% of men were internet users, compared with half of women.
Today, men and women are equally likely to be internet users, a trend that has not wavered throughout the 15 years these surveys have been conducted.
Today, 85% of men and 84% of women report being internet users.
The Democrats hold an 80%-11% advantage among blacks, and lead by more than two-to-one among Hispanics (56%-26%).
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This data for Asian Americans is based on interviews conducted in English.
Republicans hold a 49%-40% lead over the Democrats in leaned party identification among whites.
Asian Americans also lean Democratic by a wide margin (65%-23%).