khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
In 1972, two-thirds of all Southern districts split their presidential and House votes; as recently as 1988 more than half still did.
And second, tickets in Southern districts were far more likely to be split than those in any other region: Of all districts that split their presidential and House votes between 1972 and 1988, 41.2% were from Southern states even though the South accounted for just 31.5% of all House seats.
This was well above the shares in any of the other three Census-defined regions.
First, split-ticket districts were overwhelmingly Republican for the presidency but Democratic when it came to the House (a combined 92.6% of all split-ticket districts in the five election cycles between 1972 and 1988).
The chart shows that the sales revenue of the 10 leading music albums on digital music platforms in China have brought in huge revenues, ranging from the 10th most popular which has a revenue figure of over 15 million yuan to the most popular which has a revenue of over 65 million yuan.
This visualisation shows that the population in Japan is ever so slightly decreasing over time.
In 2015 it was at a high of over 120 million.
The Y axis increases in increments of 20 million.
This bar chart predicts that the population of Japan will slowly but steadily decrease.
The population is expected to decrease by roughly 10 million people from 2015 to 2025.
Roughly seven-in-ten say they have a very favorable view of the prime minister, again similar to public views in 2015.
Three years into Modi’s five-year tenure, the honeymoon period for his administration may be over but the public’s love affair with current conditions in India is even more intense.
Nearly nine-in-ten Indians hold a favorable opinion of Modi, comparable to their view of him in 2015, after a year in office.
Indians’ approval of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and their satisfaction with both their country’s direction and the state of its economy have grown in recent years.
Views among independents are essentially unchanged (41% favorable vs. 40% last year).
A year ago, 27% had a favorable opinion, compared with 39% today.
But there are notable differences along partisan lines, with Democrats significantly more likely than Republicans or independents to offer a positive opinion of China.
Overall, the American public is closely divided between those expressing favorable and unfavorable views of China.
Democrats also express more positive ratings this year (49% favorable vs. 39% in 2016).
However, despite a 2016 presidential campaign season that featured a fair amount of negative rhetoric about China from then-candidate Trump and other GOP contenders, ratings have actually become more positive among Republicans.
by 2010 there was just over .60 children with married parents from 1980 there was a steady decline in the amount of children with married parentsin 2000 there was a slight increase of married parents per child.
in 1980 there was just under .80 children with married parents.
The line graph shows that the family structure in the us has decreased.
In contrast, lifetime fertility dips below 2.0 in 17 other nations, going as low as 1.5 in Germany, Italy, Spain and Japan.
At the other end of the spectrum, only 9% of women at the end of their childbearing years in the Czech Republic have never given birth.
On average, women in Greece, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Japan, Spain and Italy are also in their 30s when they become mothers.
There, women at the end of their childbearing years have had 2.3 children, on average.
In contrast, almost one-in-four German women (23%) end their childbearing years having never had a baby.
The average age at which U.S. women first become mothers is 26.4 – comparable to the age at first birth among Latvian women but lower than in the 28 other nations in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) for which data were available.
This is about the same as rates of childlessness among women in Norway, Slovenia, Sweden and France.
Not only are U.S. women becoming moms sooner than many of their OECD counterparts, they are also ending their childbearing years with larger families – 2.2 children, on average.
All told, the share of U.S. women at the end of their childbearing years who ever had a baby now stands at 86%, while 14% are childless.
Rates of childlessness reach 20% or more in Finland, Spain and Italy, as well.
At the other end of the spectrum, South Korean women are the oldest when they first give birth (31.4 years, on average).
Of the 21 other OECD nations with available data, 20 have lower lifetime fertility, the only exception being Iceland.
At the same time, fewer 18- to 29-year-olds say the outbreak has been approached about right (32%) than any other age group.
But those youngest adults are more likely to say it has been made a smaller deal (32%) than any other age group.
About a third of 18- to 29-year-olds (35%) say the pandemic has been made a bigger deal than it really is, close to the overall average.
Roughly four-in-ten people in the West (43%) say free trade has helped their finances.
Older Americans and those with lower levels of income and education are the least likely to say their financial situation has been helped by free trade agreements.
At the other end of the income scale, 55% of those earning $150,000 or more say free trade has been good for them financially; just 12% say it has been bad.
For example, just 22% of those with household incomes under $20,000 annually believe trade agreements have helped them financially; 47% think trade has hurt them.
In the Midwest, just 31% say trade has helped their financial situation and 42% say it has hurt ­ a number that rises to 51% among those making less than $40,000 annually.
By contrast, the wealthiest and best educated are much more positive about trade’s effects on themselves and their families.
That compares with 37% in the Northeast and 33% in the South.
Perceptions of the personal impact of free trade vary widely across different groups in the population.
Other than musicals (0.59) and Adventure (0.88) all other categories range between 0.6-0.8 with all but one Romance (0.67) above 0.7.
The bar chart does not indicate individual ethnicities as all bars are a single solid colour and the title on the x axis is simply 'Other'.
Horror is the least popular (0.58) while Action and Comedy are highest (0.90).
For instance, 92% of workers in the top quarter of earnings (meaning hourly wages greater than $32.21) have access to some form of paid sick leave, versus only 51% of workers earning wages in the lowest quarter ($13.80 or less).
(“Civilian workers” refers to private industry workers and state and local government workers combined.)
Among the lowest-earning tenth – those whose wages are $10.80 an hour or less – just 31% have paid sick leave.
For working people, though, that’s a lot easier to do if you have access to paid sick leave – which 24% of U.S. civilian workers, or roughly 33.6 million people, do not, according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The bureau’s 2019 National Compensation Survey (NCS) found that, for civilian workers, paid sick leave, while nearly universal at the upper ends of the wage distribution, becomes scarcer the less money one makes.
From the year 1990 to around 2012 there was a decrease in youth unemployment from 0.25 to around 0.04.
Since 2012 the youth unemployment has stayed around the same.
Turks are divided on many of the other major institutions in their country.
About half (52%) of the public say that the military is having a good influence on the way things are going in Turkey, while 37% say it is having a bad influence.
About four-in-ten (41%) say that the court system has a good effect on the nation, but 48% rate its influence as bad.
The only national institution asked about in the survey that has a positive rating from Turks is the military.
Nearly equal numbers say that the police, national government and religious leaders are either a good or bad influence.
After 2003 the gross rises each year except for a blip in 2015 where it drops but then rises once again the next year and the years after that.
The gross domestic product of Yukon, Canada was at it's highest in 2019 but also at it's lowest in 2000.
From the year 2020, debt in russia has increased and remained steady up until the present day.
It is forecast to increase thereafter.
DEBT to GDP decreased until 2018.
Another quarter of foreign-born Latinos (24%) were Boomers (ages 50 to 68).
This is similar to the youth share among the nation’s other major racial or ethnic group with a large immigrant population – U.S.-born Asians, of whom 49% are younger than 18.
The disproportionately young profile of Latinos in the U.S. is driven by the overwhelming youth of U.S.-born Hispanics.
Among the country’s Latinos, the immigrant and U.S.-born populations have very different age patterns.
By comparison, just 27% of U.S.-born blacks and 20% of U.S.-born whites are younger than 18.
Few immigrants arrive as children.
As a result, just 6% of immigrant Latinos are younger than 18.
Some 26% of Latino immigrants in 2014 were Millennials and a 37% plurality were Gen Xers (ages 34 to 49).
With a median age of 19, nearly half (47%) of U.S.-born Latinos are younger than 18.
Most immigrants arrive as working-age adults.
Only 37% of Lebanese overall express confidence in Nasrallah; however, the country’s Shia community shows almost unanimous confidence in him (97%).
Even before their disputed elections last year, both Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad were generally unpopular among most of the Muslim publics surveyed.
He also receives relative high marks in the Palestinian territories, and especially in the West Bank, where 71% say they think he will do the right thing in international affairs.
However, the Saudi monarch does not receive high marks everywhere — only 8% of Turks voice confidence in him.
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah receives less positive reviews.
And overall his ratings are less positive than they were in 2007.
Ahmadinejad’s highest ratings are in the Palestinian territories (45% confidence) and Indonesia (43%), although even among these publics fewer than half express a positive view of his leadership.
In Jordan (92%) and Egypt (83%) for example, large majorities say they have confidence that King Abdullah will do the right thing in world affairs.
The king receives quite positive ratings outside the Middle East as well, especially in the largely Muslim Asian nations Pakistan (64%) and Indonesia (61%).
There is no country in which even 40% express confidence in Karzai, and in Pakistan (10%), Turkey (7%) and Lebanon (7%) one-in-ten or fewer hold this view.
There is limited enthusiasm for most of the Muslim political figures tested on the survey, with the exception of Saudi King Abdullah, who is easily the most popular.
There has been a small gradual increase in the number of hospitals in Mexico between 2006 and 2018.
This is probably because Hispanics are the largest and the youngest racial or ethnic minority population in the U.S. and because the Hispanic child poverty rate is relatively high (21%).
While there are about as many White children as Black children living in poverty, it’s worth noting that there are more than three times as many White children as Black children in the U.S.
But there are still more Hispanic children in poverty than any other racial or ethnic group, which has been the case since at least 2007.
In particular, the numbers of poor Black and White children reached new lows in 2019 (each around 3 million).
The number of impoverished children also declined across racial and ethnic groups.
The greatest decline was in the number of Hispanic children living in poverty.
In 2019, 3.9 million Hispanic children were living in poverty, down from 6.1 million impoverished Hispanic children nearly a decade earlier.
In October, 59% of the public said abortion should be legal in all or most cases, compared with 37% who said abortion should be illegal in all or most cases.
Still, as with views of Roe v. Wade, the partisan gap in support for legal abortion has grown wider in recent years.
While a steady majority has said abortion should be legal in recent years, support in October was as high as it had been in two decades.
Support for maintaining Roe v. Wade is somewhat higher than broader measures of public support for legal abortion, but the overall patterns of opinion are similar.
While 79% of Democrats say abortion should be legal in all or most cases, just 34% of Republicans say the same.
There are smaller differences among generations over whether the term “cynical” describes people in their age cohort: 31% of Millennials say it applies, compared with 24% of Gen X, 16% of Boomers and just 7% of Silents.
Only about one-in-ten Silents see the people of their generation as self-absorbed (7%), wasteful (10%) and greedy (8%) – by far the lowest shares of any cohort.
While 59% of Millennials describe the members of their generation as self-absorbed, 49% say they are wasteful and 43% describe them as greedy.
And while Silents are more likely than other generations to say that several positive terms describe their generation, they also are less likely to say some negative terms apply.
Relatively few across all generations – only about one-in-ten – say the term “rigid” applies.
On all three dimensions, Millennials are significantly more critical of their generation than older age cohorts are of theirs.
No other issue comes close.
The housing and mortgage crisis is a distant second with 11% of the public naming this as the economic issue they have been hearing the most about.
When asked in an open-ended format to name the economic or financial problem they have been hearing the most about in the news lately, fully 72% of Americans point to gas and oil prices.
The overall trend for the period is of a fairly steady increase in the value of olive oil imported, from around 50,000,000GBP in 2001 to just under 200,000,000GBP in 2019.
There has been a more significant fall since around 2017 when the value peaked at around 225,000,000GBP and the current trend is downward.
There have been small falls followed by rises between approximately 2006 and 2015.
More specifically, there was a steep increase from 2001 to 2006, a somewhat variable plateau around 150,000 GBP from 2006 to 2014, a steep increase from 2014 to 2017, then a decrease from 2017 to 2019.
From 2001 to 2019, there has been a general upward trend in olive oil prices in the UK, starting from just over 50,000 GBP and ending just shy of 200,000 GBP.
From 2008 onwards the share of the population was higher than 0.10.
The share of population rises throughout the years.
2017 was the year with the highest share of the population with high blood pressure in the Netherlands.
From 2010 onwards the share of the population was higher than 0.15.
The most significant increase in the share of the population in the Netherlands with high blood pressure was between 2007 and 2011.
Generally the share of the population with high blood pressure in the Netherlands has increased between 2007 and 2019.
Since a low in 2014 sales volume of roasted coffee manufactured in the UK has risen year upon year.
The volume has doubled from 2010.
The biggest singular year increase was in 2015 and 2019.
The volume has increased every year apart from 2016.
As in the past, Democrats and Republicans have somewhat similar views of the Republican Party’s ideology: 64% of Democrats and 51% of Republicans say the GOP is either very conservative or conservative.
But Republicans are about twice as likely as Democrats to view the Democratic Party as very liberal or liberal (75% vs. 36%).
The highest is equally shared with 7 manufacturers.
There is very little difference in the bars.
Most adults (61%) expect their financial situation to improve at least some over the next year.
Currently, 43% say their financial situation is excellent or good, 39% say it is only fair, while 17% rate their finances as poor.
The player expenses grew more rapidly in the period from 2010 onwards than in the period before that.
Players expenses have increased from 75 million dollars in 2000 to 250 million dollars in 2020.
You could go as far as to say there was an increase of 150 million us dollars.
In the time measured player expenses more than doubled.
Roughly eight-in-ten U.S. adults (79%) say that in the next 20 years doctors will use computer programs to diagnose and treat most diseases, including 21% who say this will definitely happen.
The Center’s survey finds that roughly two-thirds of Americans expect that in the next 20 years most stores will probably (52%) or definitely (13%) be fully automated and involve little interaction between customers and employees.
While there have been some notable challenges in using this type of technology in medicine, most Americans predict it to be the norm in the coming decades.
Nearly half (46%) say conditions are only fair while about the same percentage (43%) rate them as poor.
Currently, just 11% rate current economic conditions as excellent or good.
The number saying the economy is poor has declined in recent months – from 56% last August to 43% currently.
But positive views of economic conditions have not risen.
Publicly funded news media also tend to be more trusted than privately funded organizations – both in general and when it comes to specific news outlets.
For example, about three-quarters (73%) of Swedes and 71% of British adults say they trust the public media more than private.
In Spain and Italy, publics are more divided on the issue.
That is at least in part due to globalization and technological change, which have sharply reduced job opportunities in the manufacturing sector and the need for mechanical skills.
Employment is rising more rapidly in jobs in which social and fundamental skills are most important.
(Examples of such jobs are social workers, lawyers and obstetricians.)
From 1980 to 2018, overall employment more than doubled in jobs where social and fundamental skills are most important, by 111% and 104%, respectively.
Employment in jobs most in need of analytical skills, such as computer programmers, increased nearly as sharply (92%), compared with an increase of 58% in employment overall.
Meanwhile, there was virtually no change in employment in jobs relying most on mechanical skills (only 4%).
Even though there was a slight drop in 2019 compared to 2019, performance was still well above the preceding 18 years average.
There was a significant increase in operating income from 2016 to 2018.
The line graph shows that the operating income in million U.S dollars from 2001 - 2019 has continuously fluctuated throughout the years between 10 and 40 million U.S dollars.
There were large drops in operating income around 2007 and 2012.
A slight decline can be seen following this however the income remains above 70 U.S dollars.
From 2015 onwards Buffalo Bills operating income had a sharp increase which reached over 80 million U.S dollars.
The employment-to-population ratio, which was 60.6% in January 2009, bottomed out at 58.2% in the summer of 2011, and had recovered only to 59.5% by last month.
The unemployment rate, which peaked at 10% in October 2009, stood at 5% last month, its lowest level in nearly eight years.
As it turned out, the U.S. economy began to recover that summer, although growth has been modest at best and the middle class hasn’t seen much benefit.
However, millions of Americans have left the labor force entirely, due to retirement, disability, despair at finding work or other reasons.
The hearings accounted for 19% of news coverage, according to a separate analysis by PEJ.
That was followed by a trio of topics—Supreme Court hearings about the 2010 health care law, 2012 election news and the economy—that divided the public’s attention roughly equally.
No story captured the public’s attention last week nearly as much as the death of Trayvon Martin, which was the most closely followed story for the second straight week (30%).
About three-in-ten (29%) say they followed this story very closely.
The broader debate over health care, which includes the hearings, was PEJ’s top story of last week, making up 21% of the newshole.
Overall, 15% of the public followed the Supreme Court hearings about the 2010 health care law most closely.
By and large, the public views these examples of algorithmic decision-making as unfair to the people the computer-based systems are evaluating.
Most notably, only around one-third of Americans think that the video job interview and personal finance score algorithms would be fair to job applicants and consumers.
When asked directly whether they think the use of these algorithms is acceptable, a majority of the public says that they are not acceptable.
Two-thirds of Americans (68%) find the personal finance score algorithm unacceptable, and 67% say the computer-aided video job analysis algorithm is unacceptable.
There were more European insurance companies on the market in 2010 than any other time between 2004 and 2013.
Just 22% of Canadians and 5% of Mexicans have at least some confidence in the U.S. president, down from more than eight-in-ten Canadians (83%) in 2016 and half of Mexicans (49%) in 2015.
For example, only 13% of French respondents had at least some confidence in Bush in 2008, and now 14% in France say the same for Trump.
In the United States’ southern and northern neighbors, confidence has fluctuated over the past three presidencies but declined most sharply this year.
Current Trump confidence ratings in these countries are similar to their respective lows during the George W. Bush years.
Likewise, 14% of Germans had at least some confidence in Bush in 2008, while 11% are confident in Trump now.
While Canadians generally have indicated greater confidence in U.S. presidents than Mexicans have, current Trump confidence levels are lower than both countries’ Bush-era lows.
Mexico and Canada have lost confidence in the U.S. president.
Though Democrats comfortably won the Latino vote in nearly all states that had key Senate or gubernatorial races (and for which exit poll data is available), Republican candidates won many of those contests, and will take control of the U.S. Senate for the first time since 2007.
In 2012, 91% of black voters supported Democrats and 8% backed Republicans.
In congressional races nationally, Democrats won the Latino vote by a margin of 62% to 36%.
This is unchanged from 2010.
Democrats maintained a large edge among Latinos voting in Tuesday’s midterm elections, but in some states, Republican candidates won more than 40% of the Latino vote, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of National Election Pool exit poll data as reported by NBC News.
Among black voters, 89% voted for the Democratic candidate in their local congressional election while 10% supported the Republican.
This is comparable to the last midterm cycle four years ago when six-in-ten (60%) Latinos voted for a Democratic candidate, but down from 2012 when Democrats took 68% of the Latino vote.
By comparison, Republicans won the white vote by a nearly as wide a margin — 60% to 38%, essentially unchanged from 2010 and 2012.