khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
Only in the period from 2011 to 2015 did the rate of naturalization among eligible Mexican immigrants significantly increase again at a pace higher than that of other lawful U.S. immigrants – going from 38% to 42% among Mexicans, compared with a 2-percentage-point increase, from 72% to 74% among non-Mexican immigrants.
This is the highest share since at least the mid-1990s.
As part of a larger survey of Hispanic immigrants fielded in late 2015, Pew Research Center asked Mexican green-card holders why they had not yet become naturalized U.S. citizens.
Based on Pew Research Center estimates using the most recent U.S. Census Bureau data available, two-thirds (67%) of lawful immigrants eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship had applied for and obtained citizenship by 2015.
These appear to be significant barriers, as nearly all lawful immigrants from Mexico said they would like to become U.S. citizens someday.
In the United States, the citizenship, or naturalization, rate among all lawful immigrants steadily increased from 1995 to 2005, rising from 47% to 62%.
The overall percentage of lawful immigrants to the United States choosing to apply for and gaining citizenship is at its highest level in more than two decades.
Yet in terms of naturalization rate, Mexicans – the single largest group of lawful immigrants by country of origin – lag well behind green-card holders eligible to apply from other parts of the globe.
However, between 2005 and 2010, the naturalization rate of Mexican green-card holders leveled off, even as the rate for lawful permanent residents from other parts of the globe continued to rise.
Until about 2005, the naturalization rate among lawful immigrants from Mexico also increased steadily, but did so more rapidly (from 20% in 1995 to 38% in 2005), narrowing the gap between Mexicans and other immigrants.
But among Mexican lawful immigrants eligible to apply, only 42% had applied for and obtained U.S. citizenship by 2015, a rate little changed since 2005 and one of the lowest among all immigrant groups when it comes to country of origin.
The most frequent reasons centered on inadequate English skills, lack of time or initiative, and the cost of the U.S. citizenship application.
Some 40% of registered voters ages 30-49 have used their cell phones to track election coverage this year, up from just 15% who did so during the previous midterm campaign.
In a survey conducted at the end of the 2010 election campaign, just 13% of registered voters said that they had used their cell phones to keep up with election coverage.
Registered voters of both parties are equally likely to use their phones to keep up with election news, as 25% of Republicans and 29% of Democrats report doing so this campaign season.
And while voters of all ages are more likely to use their cell phones for political and election news than was the case during the 2010 midterms, this increase has been especially pronounced among voters in their 30s and 40s.
Some 28% of registered voters have used their cell phone this year to keep up with news relating to the election or political events, which represents a two-fold increase compared with the most recent midterm election cycle.
As smartphone ownership has increased dramatically in recent years, more and more Americans are using their mobile devices to keep tabs on political events.
Since 2010 it rose to a peak of just above 1,000 billion US dollars in 2015, before falling a little in 2016.
Purchase mortgage originations in the United States from 2000 to 2018 reached a peak in 2005 at 1,500 billion US dollars, and then fell to just above $500 billion US dollars in 2010.
Meanwhile, roughly a quarter of Americans (26%) cite the UK as their country’s most important partner, while Germany is a distant fourth, cited by 6% of U.S. adults, similar to the share (4%) expressed in 2019.
Germans and Americans do not view the other country as their own nation’s principal foreign policy partner.
Last year, around two-in-ten Germans (19%) saw the U.S. as their country’s top partner.
More than four-in-ten Germans (44%) name France as the most important foreign policy partner for their country; 10% of Germans name the U.S.
Germans see France as their country’s top foreign policy partner, while Americans name the United Kingdom.
By roughly two-to-one, both blacks (62% to 29%) and Hispanics (63% to 33%) are more likely to say free trade agreements have been good for the country than to say they have been bad for the country.
By contrast, whites are divided in their views of the impact of free trade agreements (47% say they have been a good thing, 44% say they have been a bad thing).
And the proportion of Chinese (34%) who see the Japanese as hardworking has nearly halved since 2006 (61%).
Seven-in-ten or more Chinese associate violence (74%) and arrogance (70%) with the Japanese.
The former view is up 9 percentage points since 2006.
Only half the Chinese see the Japanese as modern, down from roughly two-thirds a decade ago.
The Chinese also subscribe to negative stereotypes of the Japanese.
As a point of comparison, in a 2015 Pew Research Center survey, 94% of Americans believed the Japanese to be hardworking.
Employee relationship is the lowest.
The majority of victims were unknown to the murderer, this category is by far ahead of the rest.
The 2nd lowest is less than half of that of the unknown category.
The price per tonne of barley in the UK stayed roughly the same between 2002 and 2006.
Overall, the public has mixed views about U.S. efforts to solve world problems: About equal shares say U.S. does too little (33%), too much (30%) and about the right amount (29%) in helping to solve world problems.
Current views mark a shift from April 2016.
Two years ago, a 41% plurality said the U.S. did too much to solve global problems; fewer said the country did too little (27%) or about the right amount (28%).
Older adults also express greater support for offshore drilling and nuclear power.
On climate change, 31% of those ages 65 and older say the Earth is warming due to human activity, compared with 60% of those ages 18-29.
And when asked which should be a more important priority – alternative energy sources, such as wind or solar, or expanding production of oil, coal and natural gas – 48% of those 65 and older favor alternative energy, compared with 74% of those under the age of 30.
There are strong generational differences on climate change, energy issues and other topics.
Majorities view unions, corporations favorably
A majority of the public (55%) now holds a favorable view of labor unions, while 33% hold an unfavorable view.
The share with a favorable view is down slightly from last year (60%), but much higher than in 2011, when just 41% viewed unions favorably.
For the 74% of the population who pursued personal learning in the past 12 months, the rewards often tie to psychological and social benefits:
Asked about the impact of these learning activities, many personal and professional learners cite a variety of benefits.
Survey respondents were read a list of positive and negative characteristics, and for each one, were asked whether it describes Donald Trump.
Describing Trump as charismatic is more common, although global publics on balance do not think of him as charismatic either.
Around the globe, people associate a number of negative characteristics with the U.S. leader.
Most say he is arrogant, intolerant and dangerous, while few think of him as well-qualified or as someone who cares about ordinary people.
They do, however, see Trump as a strong leader – a median of 55% across the nations polled describe him this way.
There was a drop in unemployment of 0.017 from 2010-2015.
The highest unemployment rate was in 2004 when it reached around 0.033.
Youth unemployment reached its lowest point in 2015 at 0.015.
The years with the lowest turnover were 2008 and 2009, where the turnover remained just  below 40 000 million euros.
There is a rise in these retail sales from a turnover of around 40 000 million euros in 2008, to over 45 000 million in 2017.
Years 2008, 2009 and 2010 have asterisks, but the graph does not state what the asterisks represent.
The year with the highest turnover was 2016, with a figure of around 47 000 million.
What the survey leaves unanswered is whether respondents think social or cultural norms will guide women in their choice to wear more conservative or less conservative attire in public.
Even as publics in many of the surveyed countries express a clear preference for women to dress conservatively, many also say women should be able to decide for themselves what to wear.
But nearly as many in Saudi Arabia (47%) also say a women should be free to choose how she dresses.
Smaller, but sizable percentages agree in Iraq (27%), Pakistan (22%) and Egypt (14%).
This attitude is most prevalent in Tunisia (56%), Turkey (52%) and Lebanon (49%) – all countries where substantial percentages are open to women not covering their heads in public.
I can see that  Sony  made a loss in the years of approx 5000 million Us Dollars in 2010 while better success in 2014 they still made a loss while in 2018 they were much more successful and made a  10,000 million US Dollar profit.
However, the overall gains mask a lengthy period – a lost decade, and then some – of losses from 2000 to 2013.
(All incomes are adjusted for household size.)
During this time, the median incomes of lower-, middle- and upper-income households have fallen by 9%, 6% and 6%, respectively.
Incomes of all households are higher today than they were in 1970.
Currently, the incomes of these households are comparable to what they were in 1997.
Upper-income households saw the most growth, as their median income increased 43% from 1970 to 2013.
Middle-income households gained 32% over the same period, and the median income of lower-income households increased 28%.
There is a steady increase in the number of aircraft landings and take-offs at London Heathrow Airport in the United Kingdom (UK) from 2012 to 2018.
Apart from a dip in numbers in 2010, takeoffs and landings have been essentially stable and static  at around 475 over the 13 years.
The lowest number of aircraft landings and take-offs at London Heathrow Airport in the United Kingdom (UK) occurs in 2010.
The number of aircraft landings and take-offs at London Heathrow Airport in the United Kingdom (UK) decreases steadily from 2008 to 2010.
The chart shows GDP grow rates in different cities.
Baton is growing the fast and Rochester is the worst as it is negative with some other cities they are not growing, but shrinking.
There are small dips, but none that are considerably large.
The number of smartphone users between January 2009 and 2019 has risen, from 5 million to 58 million.
Women are more likely than men to view socialism positively (46% vs. 38%), while a much larger share of men (74%) than women (56%) view capitalism positively.
Similar shares of adults younger than 30 express positive views of capitalism (52%) and socialism (50%).
Among older age groups, views of capitalism are more positive than opinions of socialism.
Nearly twice as many men as women have a very positive impression of capitalism (33% vs. 17%).
When Pew Research Center last asked the question in October 2016, 46% said the high court should base its rulings on what the document means in current times, while an identical share (46%) said rulings should be based on what it meant when originally written.
Just three-in-ten Republicans and Republican leaners now say the same, an 11-point increase from 2016 but little changed from GOP views in the years prior.
Nearly eight-in-ten Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents (78%) now say rulings should be based on the Constitution’s meaning in current times, higher than at any previous point on record and up 9 percentage points from 2016 (69%).
A majority of Americans (55%) now say the U.S. Supreme Court should base its rulings on what the Constitution “means in current times,” while 41% say rulings should be based on what it “meant as originally written,” according to a recent Pew Research Center report on American democratic values.
This represents a shift in public opinion, which was divided on this question for more than a decade.
The graph shows a very clear winner of GE appliances marked at 0.35 with the second highest plot being sub-zero at 0.14.
Out of 13 refrigerator brands shown  in the graph, only 3 are used by a greater than a 0.1 per cent share of respondents - GE Appliances, Sub-Zero and Whirlpool.
GE Appliances refrigerators were used most often by construction companies in 2015, with a share of over 0.3 per cent of respondents.
The lowest plot was shared amongst 5 of the respondents which were Amana, Electrolux, Jenn-Air, LG and Viking which all sit around the 0.01 mark.
Mid-market newspapers – those with average Sunday circulations between 100,000 and 249,999 – were more likely than either lower- or higher-circulation newspapers to have experienced layoffs in 2018.
Roughly a third of mid-market newspapers (36%) had layoffs, compared with 18% of lower-circulation newspapers (those with a circulation between 50,000 and 99,999) and 29% of high-circulation newspapers (at least 250,000).
The share of layoffs at mid-market newspapers increased somewhat between 2017 and 2018, while it declined for both lower- and high-circulation papers.
Majorities have expected the parties to bicker and oppose rather than work together in recent years, though public predictions for partisan cooperation were substantially higher on the eve of Barack Obama’s inauguration eight years ago.
About six-in-ten Americans (61%) expect that Republicans and Democrats in Washington will bicker and oppose one another more than usual, while just 29% say they expect the parties to work together more.
In January 2009, 50% expected the two parties to work together more, while fewer (39%) expected greater hostility.
More highly educated adults are also more likely to say technology has contributed to both political divisions and tolerance of opposing viewpoints in seven of these countries (Colombia, India, Kenya, Lebanon, the Philippines, Tunisia and Vietnam).
Certain groups – such as those with higher levels of education and those who are social media users – are especially likely to note both the positive and negative impacts of technology.1, 2 Across all 11 countries, adults with a secondary education or higher are more likely to say technology has made people more informed about current events relative to those who do not have a secondary education.
Yet, in nine countries, those with higher levels of education are also more inclined to say technology has made people more subject to false information and rumors.
For the small share of teen daters who have met a romantic partner over the internet, Facebook was cited more than any other social media site as a way that teens connect with potential partners.
Only 8% of teens say they have met a romantic partner online.
When it comes to meeting romantic partners, most teens do this offline.
And a larger share of boys (65%) than girls (50%) have cut back on the amount of time they spend playing games.
Teens are divided on whether they spend too much or too little time playing video games.
Four-in-ten boys ages 13 to 17 (41%) say they spend too much time playing video games, nearly four times the share of girls who say the same (11%).
A quarter of teens (26%) believe they spend too much time playing video games, while a similar share (22%) feels they spend too little time doing so.
Three-in-ten girls believe they spend too little time playing games, a view shared by just 14% of boys.
And as with video game playing in general, these findings differ by gender.
The only time in recent history when public satisfaction has dipped below current levels was in October 2008, during the depths of the financial crisis, when only 11% said they were satisfied with the state of the nation.
The last time evaluations of the state of the nation were this negative was during the 2011 debt-ceiling showdown; in July 2011, before a last-minute agreement to raise the debt limit, just 17% were satisfied, while 79% were dissatisfied.
U.S. Bancorp has the lowest CET1 Ratio.
Most Financial institutions have below 0.15 CET1 ratio.
Morgan Stanley has the highest CET1 ratio.
Most financial institutions have between 0.10 and 0.15 CET1 ratio.
The area graph shows an increaase of Per capita consumption of lard in the US in pounds from 0.75 in 2000 to 1.5 in 2009 with 2 notable decreases in 2004 and 2008.
2004 and 2008 saw significant decreases in per capita consumption.
They were also much more likely to say the country needs to continue to make changes to ensure blacks have equal rights with whites.
Fully eight-in-ten blacks (81%) said so, compared with just over a third (36%) of whites.
In 2002, roughly one-in-ten owned a mobile phone in Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya and Ghana.
Cell phones are pervasive in the region.
Smartphones (those that can access the internet and applications) are less widely used, though significant minorities own these devices in several nations, including 34% of South Africans.
Since then, cell phone ownership has grown exponentially.
Today, cell phones are as common in South Africa and Nigeria as they are in the United States.
The trend of increase accelerated from 2013-2014.
The per capita personal income in Oregon trended higher from 2000 to 2019, from just below 30000 $ to more than 50000 $.
The per capita personal income in Oregon first surpassed the 50000$ mark in 2018.
The per capita personal income in Oregon increased or remained stable year-on-year in all years from 2000 to 2019, except in 2009 when it decreased.
Personal income has been a steady rise from 2000 to 2019, increasing from around $28000 to $55000.
After stabilizing briefly, response rates to telephone public opinion polls conducted by Pew Research Center have resumed their decline.
In 2017 and 2018, typical telephone survey response rates fell to 7% and 6%, respectively, according to the Center’s latest data.
Response rates had previously held steady around 9% for several years.
Among the public overall, positive ratings for the government’s handling of ensuring access to health care have declined 20 percentage points since 2015; today, just 36% say it does a very or somewhat good job in ensuring access to health care, down from 56% two years ago.
Contrary to the hopes of some advocates, the internet is not changing the socio-economic character of civic engagement in America.
In part, these disparities result from differences in internet access—those who are lower on the socio-economic ladder are less likely to go online or to have broadband access at home, making it impossible for them to engage in online political activity.
Yet even within the online population there is a strong positive relationship between socio-economic status and most of the measures of internet-based political engagement we reviewed.
Whether they take place on the internet or off, traditional political activities remain the domain of those with high levels of income and education.
Just as in offline civic life, the well-to-do and well-educated are more likely than those less well off to participate in online political activities such as emailing a government official, signing an online petition or making a political contribution.
Combined annual profit for Fox News, MSNBC and CNN was projected to grow 4% in 2018, to $2.8 billion.
Oil production peaked around 2005 - 2007 I'm Algeria.
After 2007 there was a rapid decline in oil production.
Since 2012, the quantity of oil produced in Algeria has only slightly fluctuated and remains fairly consistent.
Like U.S. adults overall, most Catholics said in the 2019 survey that they oppose overturning Roe v. Wade.
But opinions varied widely by religious affiliation: 89% of unaffiliated Americans said Roe v. Wade should remain in place, compared with only 35% of White evangelical Protestants.
Roughly two-thirds of Catholics (68%) said they do not want the Supreme Court to completely overturn the landmark decision, while almost three-in-ten (28%) said the ruling should be overturned.
This gap was almost identical to the division in the U.S. public overall (70% vs. 28%).
Income differences between veteran and non-veteran households are also large when examined by education level.
Among non-Hispanic whites, by comparison, the gap in median income between households headed by veterans and non-veterans was only about $5,100.
In 2017, the median incomes of non-Hispanic black and Hispanic veteran households were more than $20,000 greater than those of black and Hispanic non-veteran households.
Not only do veteran households fare better overall economically, households headed by racial or ethnic minority veterans and those with lower levels of education have significantly higher standards of living than their non-veteran counterparts.
The median income is roughly $20,000 higher for households headed by a veteran with a high school diploma, compared with non-veteran households with the same level of education.
As education increases, the income gap between the two groups decreases to only about $2,500.
This stands in contrast to the final years of Barack Obama’s presidency, when a median of 64% expressed confidence in Trump’s predecessor to direct America’s role in the world.
According to a new Pew Research Center survey spanning 37 nations, a median of just 22% has confidence in Trump to do the right thing when it comes to international affairs.
Although he has only been in office a few months, Donald Trump’s presidency has had a major impact on how the world sees the United States.
In countries where confidence in the U.S. president fell most, America’s overall image has also tended to suffer more.
In the closing years of the Obama presidency, a median of 64% had a positive view of the U.S. Today, just 49% are favorably inclined toward America.
Trump and many of his key policies are broadly unpopular around the globe, and ratings for the U.S. have declined steeply in many nations.
Across the 37 nations polled, Trump gets higher marks than Obama in only two countries: Russia and Israel.
Again, some of the steepest declines in U.S. image are found among long-standing allies.
The sharp decline in how much global publics trust the U.S. president on the world stage is especially pronounced among some of America’s closest allies in Europe and Asia, as well as neighboring Mexico and Canada.
Hungary's share of urban population in total population has not changed much from 2009 to 2019.
There has been a slight increase from roughly just below 0.7 to just above 0.7 from 2009 to 2019.
But that opposition has declined by 11 percentage points since 2006, when 67% were against constitutional revision.
A majority of Japanese (56%) oppose changing their constitution so that Japan could officially have a military and declare war.
For some time, there has been a robust public debate within Japan about whether Tokyo needs a military capacity and a willingness to engage in security operations commensurate with the country’s stature as the world’s third largest economy.
Men (45%) are much more willing to support constitutional revision than are women (28%).
But such ambitions have long been constrained by Japan’s post-World War II constitution.
As public sentiment about the economy changes, Japanese attitudes about the country’s strategic role in the world are evolving.