The ways Hispanics describe their identity vary across immigrant generations
More than half of foreign-born Latinos describe themselves using the name of their origin country, versus 39% among U.S.-born adult children of immigrants.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
All
Publications
More than half of foreign-born Latinos describe themselves using the name of their origin country, versus 39% among U.S.-born adult children of immigrants.
The share of Gen Z voters who are Hispanic is significantly higher than the share among other groups of voters.
Even as they age, younger generations in the U.S. tend to be more favorably disposed to groups, leaders and countries beyond their border.
One-in-ten U.S. adults say they have taken part in citizen science in the past year, and 26% say they have ever done so.
Three-in-ten Millennials live with a spouse and child, compared with 40% of Gen Xers at a comparable age.
Born after 1996, the oldest Gen Zers will turn 23 this year. They are racially and ethnically diverse, progressive and pro-government, and more than 20 million will be eligible to vote in November.
World War II service members’ numbers have dwindled from around 939,000 veterans in 2015 to about 300,000 in 2020.
As of July 1, 2019, Millennials have surpassed Baby Boomers as the United States’ largest living adult generation.
More than two-thirds of adults ages 65 or older said they were following news of the pandemic very closely.
A median of 77% across 34 countries surveyed use the internet at least occasionally or own an internet-enabled smartphone.
Notifications