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Funny, amazing, and as quirky as the country, The Unofficial U.S. Census truly has America's number. Published at the same time as the government's findings, these statistics tell things the government leaves out of its report. Readers will learn that: 1,275,000 dogs sleep in their owners' beds; 3,200,000 men use hair coloring; and much, much more. Press syndication.
Presents a demographic profile of Americans using nontraditional census data, including sporting activities, sex, food, religious beliefs, education, dating, driving, and net worth.
Learn all the juicy details and quirky facts about Americans that the official U.S. Census fails to report.
An Unofficial Guide to the 2010 U.S. Census is an in-depth look at the 2010 Census from the form itself, to its history, anecdotes, $14.3 billion budget, and $435 billion impact. Every nuance of how to fill out the form correctly and why it matters, plus stories about the recent debacles in Senate hearings and controversy about the inclusion of the term "Negro," An Unofficial Guide to the 2010 U.S. Census has everything the interested reader could want.
The Encyclopedia of the U.S. Census, Second Edition updates and expands a critically-acclaimed resource to the history, politics, content, procedures, and uses of the decennial census of the American population. The new edition highlights changes in the Census Bureau’s data collection and dissemination practices for the 2010 enumeration, including the use of a short-form questionnaire for the actual population count, and the release in late 2010 of the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year data set based on rolling samples of the U.S. population and gathered using the long-form questionnaire. The second edition also comprehensively covers the fallout from the 2000 census and recent issues affecting the administration of the 2010 count. Click here for a comprehensive guide to the American Community Survey.
Pundits have observed that if so many incumbents are returned to Congress to each election by such wide margins, perhaps we should look for ways to increase competitiveness – a centerpiece to the American way of life – through redistricting. Do competitive elections increase voter satisfaction? How does voting for a losing candidate affect voters’ attitudes toward government? The not-so-surprising conclusion is that losing voters are less satisfied with Congress and their Representative, but the implications for the way in which we draw congressional and state legislative districts are less straightforward. Redistricting and Representation argues that competition in general elections is not the sine qua non of healthy democracy, and that it in fact contributes to the low levels of approval of Congress and its members. Brunell makes the case for a radical departure from traditional approaches to redistricting – arguing that we need to "pack" districts with as many like-minded partisans as possible, maximizing the number of winning voters, not losers.
Covers academic life, financial matters, health, sexuality, security issues, job hunting, and other areas as they relate to the experiences of women undergraduates