khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
And today — with Obama’s overall approval rating at 51%, the highest in nearly three years – the generation gap in approval is among the widest since he took office in 2009.
About six-in-ten (62%) Millennials (adults born after 1980) approve of the job Obama is doing.
During much of Barack Obama’s presidency, Millennials have been some of his strongest supporters, rating his job performance much more positively than those in older generations.
By comparison, half of Generation Xers (born 1965-1980), 43% of Boomers (born 1946-1964) and just 37% of Silents (born 1928-1945) offer positive ratings of the president’s job performance.
Women who are mothers themselves have somewhat different views on this than women who don’t have young children.
About one-third (32%) of less educated women, compared with 21% of college graduates, say a woman who wants to reach high political office should wait until she is well established in her career to have children.
Mothers of children younger than 18 are more likely than other women to say a woman who aspires to high political office should wait until she’s established in her political career before having children.
Instead, four-in-ten women ages 18 to 29 say women should wait until they’re well established in their political careers to have children.
About one-third (36%) of mothers say a woman who wants to reach this type of position is better off waiting to have children, compared with 26% of those without children under 18.
Just one-quarter of women 65 and older say this is the best choice.
About four-in-ten women without a four-year college degree (42%) say a woman has the best chance of success in politics if she has children early; 57% of women with a bachelor’s degree or higher say this.
A majority (60%) of women ages 65 and older say a woman should have children before entering politics, while only 30% of women ages 18 to 29 say the same.
Women’s views also differ by their level of education.
Among women, there is a significant age gap in views on this issue.
China’s fertility rate certainly declined since the advent of the one-child policy in 1980.
The country’s total fertility rate stood at almost six births per woman in the 1960s, but by 1980, it had already fallen below three births per woman.
As of 2013, the typical Chinese woman was expected to have about 1.6 children in her lifetime.
The Chinese government recently announced it would further relax its decades-old one-child policy, but this shift might not dramatically affect the birth rate and the gender imbalance in China – at least not in the near term.
But that decline seems to be a continuation of a trend that was already well underway prior to the policy’s official implementation.
For instance, 62% of Jordanians said they were concerned about Islamic extremism in their country in our spring 2014 poll, up from 54% a year earlier.
Even before ISIS’s battlefield victories and humanitarian atrocities began capturing international headlines last summer, we found growing worries about extremism in the Middle East.
There were also increases in Lebanon, Tunisia, Egypt and Turkey.
But among those between the ages of 25 and 34, the gap between men with no schooling (12%) and women (19%) is only 7%.
Among the young, there also is less of a gender gap.
By contrast, among those who in 2010 were between the ages of 25 and 34, the share without education is 15%, a sign that more people are now going to school than four or five decades ago.
Women are more likely to have no schooling than men.
About a quarter of those who in 2010 were between the ages of 55 and 75 have no schooling.
In addition, older adults are more likely to have no education than younger ones.
In the least educated parts of the world (Middle East-North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa) roughly half of adult women have not been to school for even a year.
Among men and women between the ages of 55 and 75, 19% and 34% have no education, a 15% difference.
Nearly a quarter (23%) of women are uneducated, compared with 14% of the world’s men.
Overall, 48% say they are very concerned that U.S. drone strikes endanger the lives of innocent civilians, while another 32% say they are somewhat concerned about this.
Earlier this year, two hostages, including one American, were killed by a U.S. drone strike targeting an al Qaeda compound along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border.
The public expresses less concern over other potential consequences of U.S. drone attacks.
The public’s concerns about possible consequences from drone attacks also are little changed from two years ago.
About three-in-ten or fewer say they are very concerned U.S. strikes could lead to retaliation from extremist groups (31%), that they are being conducted legally (29%) or that they could damage America’s reputation around the world (24%).
Six-in-ten or more Indonesians say they are likely to take political action on a range of issues, but most say they have never actually participated in civic activities.
About two-thirds (66%) said they would take action such as contacting an election official or participating in demonstrations when it comes to poor quality schools or health care.
Roughly as many (65%) said they would do so if the issue was poverty, and 62% said they would engage in political activity in support of freedom of speech.
The expenditure is constantly going up.
The expenditure has nearly doubled.
From 2010 to 2013 the number of enterprises in the processing of tea and coffee industry in Cyprus increased from 9 to 14.
The lowest number of enterprises doing this was 8 and that was in 2015.
However, population growth from 2010 to 2050 is projected to be significantly slower and is expected to tilt strongly to the oldest age groups, both globally and in the U.S. Public opinion on whether the growing number of older people is a problem varies dramatically around the world.
Growth from 1950 to 2010 was rapid — the global population nearly tripled, and the U.S. population doubled.
The demographic future for the U.S. and the world looks very different than the recent past.
The world is aging.
Concern is highest in East Asia where large majorities describe aging as a major problem for their countries.
Whites are somewhat less likely (3.6%) than blacks (4.6%), Hispanics (5.4%) and Asians (4.9%) to say they are LGBT.
By contrast, much smaller shares of those ages 37 to 51 (3.2%), 52 to 70 (2.4%) and 71 and older (1.4%) say they are LGBT, according to Gallup.
Young adults, ages 18 to 36, are by far the most likely to identify as LGBT (7.3%).
Some 4.4% of women and 3.7% of men identify as LGBT.
The most notable is by age.
There are demographic differences in who identifies as LGBT.
India saw the least investment with around 25 billion USD invested.
Europe saw the most direct investment in 2012 with about 290 billion USD.
Europe leads with nearly 300 billion.
India has the least direct investment inflowThe three leading geographic regions ar Europe, Latin America & the Caribbean and North America.
The region with the second biggest investment inflow was Latin America and the Caribbean with about 235 billion USD, followed by North America with 190 billion USD.
unemployment skyrocketed between ~2008-2012.
there is a regular boom and decline in unemployment within this graph.
UNEMPLOYMENT PEAKED IN CYPRUS IN THE SECOND HALF OF 2010 WHEN IT WAS OVER 0.15.
BY MID 2015 THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE HAD ALMOST RETURNED TO THE 2000 LEVEL BEING BETWEEN .0.05 AN 1.00.
Calabria had the highest rate of unemployment in 2019, at just over 20%.
The chart only accounts for men and not women.
The lowest rate was Trentino - South Tyrol at around 3%.
All regions recorded unemployment rates.
Average rates in other areas seem to be around 5 to 7%.
Campania and Sicily were also high and approaching 20%.
The new Pew Hispanic analysis finds that nearly four-in-five (79%) of the 5.1 million children (younger than age 18) of unauthorized immigrants were born in this country and therefore are U.S. citizens.
In total, 4 million U.S.-born children of unauthorized immigrant parents resided in this country in 2009, alongside 1.1 million foreign-born children of unauthorized immigrant parents.
Occupancy rate peaked around 2016 at 0.75.
Between 2016 and 2018 Occupancy rate dropped around 0.05.
The lowest occupancy rate was in 2010, at 0.65.
A median of 51% across the European countries surveyed believe their country should allow fewer immigrants into their country or none at all.
There is little support across European publics to allow more immigrants to move to their countries.
However, a median of 53% say that migrants make the country stronger through their hard work and talents.
Publics are somewhat divided over the impact of immigration on crime, but a median of 57% say that immigration increases the risk of terrorism and a median of 51% say immigrants want to remain distinct from the broader society.
A majority of those age 18 to 29 (61%) say the U.S. should take into account allies’ interests even if it means making compromises.
Adults age 65 and older are about evenly divided (47% vs. 44%).
College-educated whites largely favor taking into account allies’ interests and compromising when necessary (70% say this).
Whites without a college degree are about equally divided between compromising with allies (48%) and following U.S. national interests when allies disagree (45%).
Large majorities of postgraduates (74%) and four-year college graduates (68%) say the U.S. should take allies’ interests into account.
Only about a third (36%) say the U.S. should follow its own interests when allies strongly disagree.
About half of those with some college education (52%) and 44% of those with a high school education or less agree.
Since PEJ began tracking news coverage in early 2007, only one story has approached the level of coverage bin Laden’s death received: In late August 2008, the media devoted just less than 69% to the presidential campaign during the week in which Democrats nominated Barack Obama and John McCain introduced Sarah Palin as his vice presidential running mate.
In mid-March, far more (57%) said they followed the Japan earthquake and nuclear disaster most closely.
One-in-five (20%) followed news about severe weather and flooding in the South and Midwest most closely.
Just more than four-in-ten (42%) say they followed news about the Al Qaeda leader’s killing more closely than any other news last week.
While the killing of Osama bin Laden in Pakistan by U.S. military forces attracted a near-record amount of news coverage, public interest in the story has been comparatively modest.
Bin Laden’s death is clearly the week’s top story, but it is not the top story for 2011.
Fully 69% of news coverage for the week was devoted to bin Laden’s killing, according to a separate analysis by Pew Research’s Project for Excellence in Journalism.
Since last summer, they have shifted again.
Public views of allowing increased offshore oil and gas drilling shifted noticeably last year in response to the Gulf oil leak.
Currently, 57% favor allowing more oil and gas drilling in U.S. waters, up 13 points since last June (44%).
Nonetheless, support for expanded offshore drilling remains lower than in February 2010 (63%).
Types of crime listed on the x-axis are: aggravated assault; burglary; larceny-theft; motor vehicle theft; murder and non-negligent manslaughter; property crime; rape (legacy definition); rape (revised definition); robbery; and violent crime.
The y-axis ranges from 0 to 6,000,000.
Concerns about China also outpace concerns about the United States across the region; a median of 35% say U.S. power and influence is a major threat to their country.
South Koreans and Vietnamese even rate China’s power and influence as the top threat facing their nations.
Most in the region worry about China’s growing military power.
Outside the region, a median of 27% see China’s power and influence as a major threat to their country.
But among the seven Asia-Pacific countries surveyed, a median of 47% see it as a major threat.
Although China’s power and influence is not seen as a top threat globally, many in Asia-Pacific countries see it a key concern.
In India, even before a recent border dispute in the Himalayas, people had a negative view of Beijing by a more than three-to-one margin.
In South Korea, Japan and Vietnam – countries actively engaged in disputes with China over military deployments or territory in the East and South China seas – nine-in-ten or more think China’s growing military power is a bad thing for their country.
China’s official military budget grew by about 9% per year over the past decade, and few of its neighbors appear to welcome the increase.
Most of those who support legal status think there should be a way for unauthorized immigrants to become citizens (43% overall), while 24% say the path should only include permanent residency.
These opinions are little changed from October.
The public is divided over President Obama’s recent executive action that expands the number of undocumented immigrants permitted to stay and work in the U.S. At the same time, Americans continue to broadly support a pathway to legal status for people in this country illegally.
The new national survey by the Pew Research Center and USA TODAY, conducted Dec. 3-7 among 1,507 adults, finds that 70% say there should be a way for undocumented immigrants to stay in the country legally, if they meet certain requirements.
At the same time, the foreign-born population of Cuban origin living in the U.S. grew by 78%, up from 636,000 in 1980 to 1.1 million in 2013.
An estimated 2 million Hispanics of Cuban origin resided in the United States in 2013, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey.
Since 1980, the Cuban-origin population in the U.S. has more than doubled, growing from 822,000 to 2 million over the period.
In comparison, Mexicans, the nation’s largest Hispanic origin group, constituted 34.6 million, or 64.1%, of the Hispanic population in 2013.
Unauthorized immigrants made up 5.1% of the nation’s labor force in 2012, numbering 8.1 million who were working or looking for work, according to previously published Pew Research estimates (Passel and Cohn, 2014).
But as this new analysis shows, they account for a far higher share of the total workforce in specific jobs, notably farming (26%), cleaning and maintenance (17%), and construction (14%).
There was a surge in Vodafone employees between 2014 and 2018, peaking at over 100,000.
The share who say immigrants are more responsible for crime ranges from 22% in France and the UK to 59% in Greece.
Publics are somewhat divided over the impact of immigration on crime, with a median of 38% believing that immigrants are more to blame for crime than other groups and 45% saying immigrants are no more to blame.
The bar chart shows that the company has had to invest more in advertisement to prove stats.
Overall, about one-in-five children (21%) are living with a solo mother, up from 12% in 1968.
Some 3% of children are not living with any parents, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data.
(In this analysis, children are classified based on the parent with whom they live most of the time.
Most children in unmarried parent households are living with a solo mother, but a growing share are living with cohabiting parents.
Some 7% are living with cohabiting parents, about double the share that were doing so in 1997 (the first year for which census data on cohabitation are available).
That trend has been accompanied by a drop in the share of children living with two married parents, down from 85% in 1968 to 65%.
Children who split their time equally between households are classified based on which household they were in at the time of the data collection.)
The share of children living with a solo father has ticked up, and stands at 4%, up from 1% in 1968.
The share of U.S. children living with an unmarried parent has more than doubled since 1968, jumping from 13% to 32% in 2017.
Goldman Sachs have contributed the most deals at a value of 60,000 million GBP.
Most other companies have delivered deals to the value of between 20,000 and 30,000 million GBP.
UBS have contributed the least deals at a value of under 20,000 million GBP.
Morgan Stanley is the only company, along with Goldman Sachs to deliver over 40,000 million GBP.
Still, the public’s interest in election news did not increase in the final days of the campaign, despite heavy news coverage.
Both the public and the media focused most closely last week on the congressional elections as Tuesday’s midterm vote approached.
The latest News Interest Index survey, conducted among 1,003 adults from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1, the day before the midterm election, finds that 29% said they were following news about the congressional elections very closely; that is little changed from 30% a week earlier and 33% in mid-October.
Real GDP increased from 2000 to 2005.
Real GDP decreased between 2005 and 2010.
Black Americans are far less likely than whites to give police high marks for the way they do their jobs.
In a 2016 survey, only about a third of black adults said that police in their community did an “excellent” or “good” job in using the right amount of force (33%, compared with 75% of whites), treating racial and ethnic groups equally (35% vs. 75%), and holding officers accountable for misconduct (31% vs. 70%).
The rate of increase has declined slightly since 1994.
There has been a steady increase in educational attainment since 1960.
As of 2018, only one-in-ten Germans had confidence in Trump and three-in-ten held a favorable view of the U.S., levels of antipathy not seen since the end of the George W. Bush administration.
Supporters of the right-leaning anti-immigration party AfD are more favorable toward the U.S. than those who do not support AfD (43% vs. 26%, respectively), and they are also more likely to express confidence in President Trump.
With the election of Donald Trump, positive views of the U.S. and confidence in the U.S. president plummeted.
People who look favorably on other German parties tested are more in line with the general population on U.S. image and confidence in Trump.
Larger shares also say they would be more enthusiastic than less enthusiastic if the nominee were black (21% vs. 4%), Hispanic (21% vs. 6%) or Asian (16% vs. 9%).
Still, far more Democrats say they would be more enthusiastic (31%) than less enthusiastic (4%) if the party’s nominee were a woman.
The survey finds that majorities of Democrats generally say the gender, race or sexuality of the Democratic nominee wouldn’t make a difference in their enthusiasm for the candidate.
About two-thirds or more say having a woman nominee (64%), a black nominee (75%) or a gay, lesbian or bisexual nominee (68%) wouldn’t make a difference.
Yamaha usually has a positive net income, except in the years 2009,2010 and 2012 when there was a negative net income.
And while 36% associate the phrase “willing to work with people they disagree with” to Clinton, just 20% indicate that it applies to Trump.
Just 18% of registered voters check the description “someone you admire” for Clinton and even fewer (10%) indicate that this description applies to Trump.
This also is the case for the phrase “can unite the country” – 19% indicate that this describes Trump, while 17% check it for Clinton.
About a third (36%) checks “well-informed” for Clinton, compared with 13% who do so for Trump.
Clinton is viewed more positively – and less negatively – than Trump in several dimensions.
Few voters also associate the word “honest” with either Trump (19%) or Clinton (13%).
While Americans’ views of the UN have remained generally stable overall since 2007, Democrats and Republicans consistently express differing views about the organization, and the size of the partisan gap has increased over time.
This year, for example, 85% of Democrats are positive on the UN, compared with just 39% of Republicans, a difference of 46 percentage points.
By contrast, Democrats’ satisfaction with the country has plummeted following the election: Just 16% of Democrats and Democratic leaners say they are satisfied with the way things are going today.
Throughout the course of Barack Obama’s presidency, no more than about two-in-ten Republicans expressed satisfaction with the way things were going in the country.
This is down from 33% in January and 52% in October.
Currently about half of Republicans (49%) say they are satisfied with the state of the nation.
Though this is unchanged since February, it is up from 24% in January and 11% in late October, a few weeks before the 2016 election.
A new Pew Research Center analysis finds that 66% of Americans own at least two digital devices – smartphone, desktop or laptop computer, or tablet – and 36% own all three.
The age group most likely to own multiple devices is 30- to 49-year-olds, half of whom report owning all three, according to our 2015 survey data.
However, the first trend appears highly variable, with many local maxima and minima.
There are two trends presented in this graph, the life expectancy for India between 1800 and 1920, and the life expectancy for India between 1920 and around 2020.
This trend seems less variable, with fewer local maxima and minima in the data.
From the early 1900s life expectancy rose steadily for the next 100 years to the age of 70.
From 1800 into the early 1900s the life expectancy in India ranged from early to mid twenties.
The first trend is slightly negative, with the life expectancy going from around 25 in 1800 to around 22 in 1920.
After 1920, the trend in life expectancy becomes positive, going from around 22 in 1920 to around 69 in 2020.
That would seem to be at odds with recent survey results.
A Washington Post/ABC News poll released this week, for instance, found that only 22% of the public said they were inclined to re-elect their representative in Congress.
In the latest poll, two-thirds (68%) of people said they were “inclined to look around for someone else to vote for,” also a high for the Post/ABC poll.
The all-time low (since 1990) was 17% in August 2011, just after that year’s debt-ceiling showdown.
There is a similar generational split in the GOP over immigration: On balance, younger Republicans say immigrants strengthen our country with their hard work and talents, while older Republicans say immigrants are a burden on our country by taking our jobs, housing and health care.
But in addition to the generation’s Democratic tendency, Millennials who identify with the GOP are also less conservative than Republicans in other generations: Among the roughly one-third of Millennials who affiliate with or lean Republican, just 31% have a mix of political values that are right-of-center, while about half (51%) take a mix of liberal and conservative positions and 18% have consistently or mostly liberal views.
While Boomer and Silent Generation Republicans overwhelmingly see stricter environmental regulations as hurting the economy, Millennial Republicans are divided almost evenly over whether this is the case or whether they are worth the costs.
Among all Republicans and Republican leaners, 53% have conservative views; in the two oldest generations, Silents and Boomers, about two-thirds are consistently or mostly conservative.
By a 64% to 30% margin Millennial Republicans say that homosexuality should be accepted by society rather than discouraged.
Among older generations of Republicans, no more than about half think homosexuality should be accepted.
The generational divide in the GOP carries over to views of business and regulation as well.
Similarly, older generations of Republicans believe business corporations make a fair and reasonable amount of profit these days, while half of Millennial Republicans think they make too much profit.