Multiracial in America
Multiracial Americans are at the cutting edge of social and demographic change in the U.S.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Multiracial Americans are at the cutting edge of social and demographic change in the U.S.
Over the course of history, many scientists and activists have raised alarm about population numbers that only increase every year.
Despite some reforms, the island country’s economy remains dominated by the government and state-owned enterprises.
Though crude oil continues to be the nation’s single biggest import, energy exports have risen sharply. Exports of some metals and agricultural products also have grown rapidly.
A record 33.2 million Hispanics in the U.S. speak English proficiently. While this share of Hispanics has been growing, the share that speaks Spanish at home has been declining over the past 13 years.
The American public’s generally favorable view of labor unions hasn’t stopped, or even slowed, union membership’s long decline.
While most Americans continue to favor the death penalty for murder convictions, far fewer people are receiving death sentences than in years past.
Their population dropped devastatingly fast after their first contact with Western foreigners in 1778, but their numbers are returning to “pre-contact” levels.
Most U.S. unauthorized immigrants hold low-skilled service, construction and production jobs, but those shares have fallen since 2007. In the states, the leading industry employers are hospitality, manufacturing and construction.
Written testimony submitted to U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs for a hearing on: Securing the Border: Defining the Current Population Living in the Shadows and Addressing Future Flows