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Major Demographic Trends and the Use of Census Data by the American Media

Dr. William Frey. Major Demographic Trends and the Use of Census Data by the American Media. William H. Frey. "Married With Children" American Demographics March 2003. William H. Frey. "Married With Children.” American Demographics, March 2003. NEW AMERICAN HOUSEHOLDS

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Major Demographic Trends and the Use of Census Data by the American Media

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  1. Dr. William Frey Major Demographic Trends and the Use of Census Data by the American Media

  2. William H. Frey. "Married With Children" American DemographicsMarch 2003.

  3. William H. Frey. "Married With Children.” American Demographics, March 2003. NEW AMERICAN HOUSEHOLDS More than twice as many Hispanics as blacks form married-with-children households. MARRIED-WITH-CHILDREN-HOUSEHOLDS, BY RACE Source: William H. Frey analysis of census data GEN X MARKS THE SPOT The three-decade-long decline in the share of married-with-children households may finally bottom out with GenXers. MARRIED COUPLES WITH CHILDREN, AS SHARE OF U.S. HOUSEHOLDS, AGES 25-34 Source: William H. Frey analysis of census data STEMMING THE DECLINE After large declines in the 1970s and reduced declines in the 1980s, the share of married-with-children households now shows gains. MARRIED-WITH-CHILDREN-HOUSEHOLDS, 1970-2000 Source: William H. Frey analysis of census data

  4. William H. Frey. "Married With Children.” American Demographics, March 2003. METRO GAINS AND LOSSES The metros gaining the largest shares of married-with-children households such as Texas and California are magnets to Boomers and Gen Xers, while those with the smallest shares tend to be elderly havens in Florida. LARGEST SHARES OF MARRIED-WITH-CHILDREN HH SMALLEST SHARES OF MARRIED-WITH-CHILDREN HH Source: William H. Frey analysis of census data

  5. William H. Frey. "Married With Children.” American Demographics, March 2003. LAS VEGAS: FAMILY-FRIENDLY? Sin City boasts the highest rate of growth in married-with-children households. Source: William H. Frey analysis of 1990 and 2000 census data

  6. William H. Frey. "Second Gen Rising.” The Milken Institute Review Second Quarter 2005.

  7. William H. Frey. "Second Gen Rising.” The Milken Institute Review, Second Quarter 2005.

  8. William H. Frey. "Second Gen Rising.” The Milken Institute Review, Second Quarter 2005.

  9. William H. Frey. "Second Gen Rising.” The Milken Institute Review, Second Quarter 2005.

  10. William H. Frey. "Second Gen Rising.” The Milken Institute Review, Second Quarter 2005.

  11. William H. Frey. “Multilingual America.” American Demographic July/August 2002.

  12. SPANISH AND ASIAN LANGUAGE MAGNETS There is some overlap between the lists of communities forming new, fast-growing enclaves for speakers of Spanish and Asian languages. The areas below have at least 5,000 Spanish-speaking or Asian-speaking residents . Source: William H. Frey analysis of census data

  13. WHOE SPEAKS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE AT HOME? About 1 in 5 Americans (17.9 percent of the population) over age 5 spoke a foreign language at home in 2000. Note: All groups are not show. Source: 1990 and 2000 U.S. Census William H. Frey. “Multilingual America.” American Demographic, July/August 2002.

  14. William H. Frey. “Multilingual America.” American Demographic, July/August 2002.

  15. William H. Frey. “Brains and Brawn.” The Milken Institute Review Third Quarter 2005.

  16. William H. Frey. “Brains and Brawn.” The Milken Institute Review, Third Quarter 2005.

  17. William H. Frey. “Brains and Brawn.” The Milken Institute Review, Third Quarter 2005.

  18. William H. Frey. “Brains and Brawn.” The Milken Institute Review, Third Quarter 2005.

  19. Census: 'Brain gains' for high-tech cities

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