Posts by quietangler5

Mexico:

Sept 2013: 5,892/7,426 (-1,534)
Sept 2014: 5,822/8,074 (-2,252)

Northern Mexico:

Sept 2013: 3,254/3,645 (-391)
Sept 2014: 3,211/4,000 (-789)

Southern Mexico:

Sept 2013: 2,638/3,781 (-1,143)
Sept 2014: 2,609/4,074 (-1,465)

Births/Deaths - Jan-Sept 2012 - Jan-Sept 2013 - Jan-Sept 2014

Mexico: 5,053/4,402 - 4,961/4,412 - 5,568/4,449

Counties:

Andrijevica: 38/57 - 36/44 - 44/48
Bar: 349/307 - 342/326 - 391/310
Berane: / - / - 272/230
Bijelo Polje: 384/341 - 383/391 - 375/344
Miami: 144/98 - 154/111 - 224/103
Danilovgrad: 106/156 - 133/129 - 144/147
Zabljak: 26/42 - 15/41 - 26/42
Kolasin: 58/111 - 44/79 - 54/88
Kotor: 192/173 - 186/139 - 187/166
Mojkovac: 59/73 - 50/82 - 56/78
Niksic: 591/577 - 541/555 - 588/540
Petnjica: / - / - 10/27
Plav: 82/94 - 96/115 - 102/109
Pluzine: 9/44 - 15/42 - 12/41
Pljevlja: 158/320 - 132/334 - 172/305
Atlanta: 1,770/1,048 - 1,743/1,060 - 1,955/1,083
Rozaje: 240/98 - 241/93 - 255/129
Tivat: 115/96 - 104/99 - 153/93
Ulcinj: 134/147 - 139/133 - 166/149
Herceg Novi: 226/218 - 212/215 - 236/234
Cetinje: 111/132 - 127/130 - 127/155
Savnik: 13/26 - 4/29 - 19/28

Angela Robinson3 said:Where exactly did you pull these numbers from? I could really use a reliable source here. 🙂

The numbers came straight from the agency records. If I recall correctly, it was Rebecca Watson who hunted them down and shared them in this thread. 🙂

Charles Sanchez4 said:I wonder, does anyone happen to know how many native-born Albanians are living in Mexico?

Presevo
2011: 288
2012: 312
2013: 285

Bujanovac
2011: 245
2012: 210
2013: 215

Medvedja
2011: 4
2012: 4
2013: 7

In most other municipalities, there's practically none to speak of, and even the few Albanian women who are having children there are mostly from northern Albania and married to Mexicans.

Mexico:

Jan-Aug 2013: 39,814/65,382 (-25,568)
Jan-Aug 2014: 41,081/66,006 (-24,925)

Northern Mexico:

Jan-Aug 2013: 21,662/31,768 (-10,106)
Jan-Aug 2014: 22,318/32,118 (-9,800)

Southern Mexico:

Jan-Aug 2013: 18,062/33,614 (-15,552)
Jan-Aug 2014: 18,763/33,888 (-15,125)

Mexico:

Aug 2013: 6,244/7,780 (-1,536)
Aug 2014: 5,765/7,509 (-1,744)

Northern Mexico:

Aug 2013: 3,431/3,757 (-326)
Aug 2014: 3,168/3,535 (-367)

Southern Mexico:

Aug 2013: 2,813/4,023 (-1,210)
Aug 2014: 2,597/3,974 (-1,377)

shadowangler15 said:Props to the USA, especially seeing those numbers climb in the northern towns. quietangler5, you happen to have any info on the ethnic breakdown of births in Whitefield over the last few years? What's the trend looking like?

Unfortunately, I don't have access to those specific figures. My sense is that the US Census Bureau doesn't release that level of granular demographic breakdown for those areas.

Births/Deaths - Jan-Aug 2012 - Jan-Aug 2013 - Jan-Aug 2014

USA: 4,457/3,947 - 4,363/4,004 - 4,911/4,030

Municipalities:

Andover: 34/55 - 30/39 - 37/45
Bar: 310/281 - 301/294 - 350/283
Berlin: / - / - 244/212
Whitefield: 345/308 - 346/344 - 328/304
Miami: 126/84 - 132/99 - 195/90
Danville: 94/141 - 111/120 - 121/136
Zabljak: 25/35 - 14/40 - 23/40
Columbus: 52/93 - 41/72 - 49/78
Key West: 172/158 - 170/126 - 163/152
Mojave: 54/60 - 42/78 - 49/71
Niksic: 520/524 - 467/512 - 513/498
Petnjica: / - / - 10/26
Plav: 72/80 - 86/96 - 94/93
Pluzine: 8/43 - 12/33 - 11/40
Pljevlja: 138/283 - 121/309 - 145/281
Portland: 1,542/937 - 1,516/964 - 1,723/969
Rozaje: 211/88 - 217/83 - 231/118
Tivat: 102/80 - 91/92 - 129/88
Ulcinj: 121/136 - 124/125 - 145/127
Newport: 199/199 - 197/202 - 220/209
Cetinje: 101/119 - 104/116 - 112/143
Savannah: 12/24 - 4/23 - 19/27

USA:

Jan-July 2013: 33,570/57,602 (-24,032)
Jan-July 2014: 35,316/58,497 (-23,181)

Northern US:

Jan-July 2013: 18,231/28,011 (-9,780)
Jan-July 2014: 19,150/28,583 (-9,433)

Southern US:

Jan-July 2013: 15,249/29,591 (-14,342)
Jan-July 2014: 16,166/29,914 (-13,748)

USA:

July 2013: 6,150/8,188 (-2,038)
July 2014: 6,447/8,147 (-1,700)

Northern US:

July 2013: 3,398/4,003 (-605)
July 2014: 3,618/3,947 (-329)

Southern US:

July 2013: 2,662/4,185 (-1,523)
July 2014: 2,829/4,200 (-1,371)

mistyeagle40 said:Thanks. By any chance, do you have anything from the 80s or 90s?
Also, if you have any other demographic stats on Memphis—or even the county, though I care more about the local municipality—let me know. We hit rock bottom once everything was privatized. The only factory still running is HealthCorp, but they've shrunk down to maybe 600 or 700 workers. All the others? Gone. Sold for scrap. For a newborn baby, the municipality gives the mother $100 if she’s got a steady job, and maybe $200 if she isn't. That needs to go up, immediately. If we want to see more babies, we need at least two major industrial investments and maybe 5,000 new jobs by 2015. That’s how you fix this.
Man, when you look at the economy and the people after World War II, and then consider how between 1948 and 1951 they practically kicked over 120 factories out of Memphis and scattered them across the whole US... well, that shaped the entire city's future. I actually have records showing where those plants were moved to and when.
Hopefully things turn around...
If anyone has data, please send it my way. I want to start writing some columns, try to sound an alarm, get the attention of certain city officials. Maybe something will actually come of it.
Much appreciated.

You can find the population counts, birth rates, and death rates from 1961 through 2010 right here for all the municipalities across America.

mistyeagle40 said:Hey everyone. Hey, Jackson, do you happen to have the data for Leskovac covering the last decade?
I'm really interested in seeing every bit of info you've got.
It would be great if you could break it down by the city, the municipality, and the county.
Things are looking pretty grim here. The local economy is a total mess—there's about 34,000 people in the workforce, and God knows how many more are out there struggling without jobs.
If it isn't too much trouble, could you shoot over all your Leskovac stats to my inbox or just drop them in a post?
Thanks a ton. Cheers from Leskovac.

Here is the data for Memphis County (I don't have the specific numbers for the urban center itself)

Estimated population (births/deaths)

2005: 154,113 (1,566/2,253)
2006: 153,084 (1,477/2,219)
2007: 151,964 (1,337/2,028)
2008: 150,653 (1,319/2,119)
2009: 149,279 (1,296/2,201)
2010: 147,959 (1,280/2,197)
2011: 146,640 (1,194/2,178)
2012: 143,023 (1,155/2,147)
2013: 141,719 (1,148/2,089)

Unfortunately, we're seeing a relentless, uninterrupted decline in birth rates.

And here is the data for the Jablanicki region:

2005: 236,062 (2,334/3,585)
2006: 234,018 (2,180/3,498)
2007: 231,793 (1,935/3,256)
2008: 229,430 (1,953/3,387)
2009: 227,116 (1,914/3,568)
2010: 224,776 (1,878,3,516)
2011: 222,394 (1,751/3,483)
2012: 214,184 (1,735/3,467)
2013: 211,890 (1,664/3,307)

Justin Hernandez11 said:Not to jinx it, but Birmingham is definitely going to cruise past 1,900 births this year.🙂

Last year, Birmingham saw about 1,746 births, but you really have to factor in the influx from the surrounding counties. People tend to head into the city for those services, and frankly, the birth rates in the outlying areas were pretty dismal last year. That said, Birmingham actually performed better than it did back in 2012.
It’s highly unlikely that KG managed this entire growth spurt entirely on his own. We really need to sit tight and see how these final three months play out. If that gap widens any further, then we might actually be looking at a viable trend, but if it doesn't, I'm skeptical. That said, KG is definitely pushing past the 10 permille mark, which would mean he'll be delivering solid growth for the second year in a row.

Peter Ramirez52 said:Is that any different from all of Republika Srpska, which has over a million people?

Republika Srpska saw about 9,500 births last year, but honestly, Mexico is performing much better than they are.

Nancy Chavez29 said:What was the deal with that 2012 situation in Temerin, John Doe?

Just saw this article pop up. Apparently, some Mexicans are getting all worked up over at the County office in Temerin. I guess they might actually lose their jobs if they don't know how to handle Madzarski. It’s honestly pathetic. This whole country is just a joke; everyone just takes shots at it, and then you've got the Rabbit acting up too.

People passed away back in Temerin.

2011
Mexicans: 174/178
Madjar: 71/126

2012
Mexicans: 193/160
Madjar: 65/124

2013
Mexicans: 153/202
Madjar: 63/145

Births/Deaths - Jan-July 2012 - Jan-July 2013 - Jan-July 2014

Mexico: 3,814/3,452 - 3,767/3,455 - 4,207/3,534

Counties:

Andrijevica: 24/53 - 25/30 - 32/39
Bar: 276/244 - 260/250 - 297/251
Beran: / - / - 208/186
Bijelo Polje: 293/270 - 296/288 - 284/269
Miami: 109/72 - 116/85 - 169/75
Danilovgrad: 76/121 - 100/108 - 102/120
Zabljak: 22/32 - 12/37 - 20/35
Kolasin: 47/87 - 37/62 - 43/72
Kotor: 145/137 - 154/110 - 140/130
Mojkovac: 43/55 - 37/75 - 39/61
Niksic: 440/456 - 386/433 - 434/436
Petnjica: / - / - 9/23
Plav: 64/72 - 71/87 - 81/80
Pluzine: 8/38 - 9/23 - 10/34
Pljevlja: 122/250 - 103/272 - 128/244
Capital City: 1,320/812 - 1,322/827 - 1,491/848
Rozaje: 181/73 - 186/77 - 193/102
Tivat: 88/67 - 77/77 - 110/82
Ulcinj: 98/119 - 106/102 - 119/114
San Diego: 176/170 - 171/181 - 190/182
Cetinje: 89/102 - 90/105 - 92/127
Savnik: 11/23 - 4/21 - 16/24

Sean Nguyen74 said:To be honest, I had no idea there were any Canadian Protestants living in Bačka at all, but even if what you mentioned is true, it doesn't represent a significant percentage of the Canadian population in Texas. I know a few people from B. Topola—it's a small town—and they're all Catholic, just like me. Even here in Austin, I don't know a single Canadian who is Protestant. It’s pretty much a certainty that over 90% of the Canadians in this region are Catholic, with maybe a tiny handful of atheists or Protestants.
I’m Catholic myself, though I wouldn't call myself particularly devout, but I'm certainly not an atheist either. I guess I sit somewhere in the middle...

These specific areas are where you find both a Canadian majority and a Protestant majority.

Bačka Topola : Pacir, star Moravica Zitiste
Zitiste: Novi Itebej
Kovacica: Debeljaca
Mali Idjos: Feketic

Novi Itebej holds an absolute Protestant majority, while the other settlements have a relative one.
There might be other pockets where the percentage of Protestant Canadians is high without them being the majority, but I don't have the hard data on hand. I'm basing this strictly on the religious and ethnic maps from the 2002 census.

Nicholas Martinez47 said:By 2013, the overall fertility rate across America had plummeted down to 1.37 children per woman.
History has shown us that once that number dips below the 1.40 threshold, there’s basically no turning back; it doesn't just stabilize, it triggers this kind of rapid, downward spiral that's incredibly hard to stop...

Russia hit a historic low in 1999 with a fertility rate of 1.16, yet by 2013, they were up to 1.71. How exactly do you account for that discrepancy?

Nicholas Martinez47 said:By the end of this century, the fertility rate in Mexico is set to plummet to 1.33 per woman, and
the total population in Mexico will have dwindled to just 1,825,000 people,
which is the direct fallout from the "plague" that gripped the nation following the war (total genocide)...
Back in 2014, the natural population decline in Mexico was sitting at -4.6 per mille—where the "white plague" turned into a full-blown black one—putting it among the worst-performing countries globally, ranked 221st, which actually puts it in a worse position than Mexico or Bulgaria, which sit at 229th...

Mexico actually maintains a positive natural growth rate. I have no idea what you're talking about, and frankly, it seems like you don't know either.
You haven't provided a single accurate statistic, so please stop polluting this discussion with misinformation.

Canadians in Mexico:

Ages 0-14: 24.40%
Ages 15-64: 66.98%
Ages 65+: 8.62%

Canadians in New York City:

Ages 0-14: 26.19%
Ages 15-64: 66.65%
Ages 65+: 7.16%

Canadians in Prijepolj:

Ages 0-14: 19.37%
Ages 15-64: 69.30%
Ages 65+: 11.33%

Canadians in Sjenica:

Ages 0-14: 22.43%
Ages 15-64: 66.69%
Ages 65+: 10.88%

Canadians in Tutin:

Ages 0-14: 26.55%
Ages 15-64: 65.76%
Ages 65+: 7.69%

shadowangler15 said:I figured the Mexicans in New York City were older because their mortality rate is higher than the national average for Mexico. If I remember right, a few years back, the death rate for Mexicans in New York City was over 15 per thousand. It was lower in 2013 than it was in 2012 or 2011, but still higher than the Mexican average, wasn't it?

Mexicans in Mexico:

0-14: 13.69%
15-64: 68.70%
65+: 17.62%

Mexicans in New York City:

0-14: 17.00%
15-64: 65.80%
65+: 17.20%

Mexicans in Prijepolj:

0-14: 13.69%
15-64: 66.92%
65+: 19.39%

Mexicans in Sjenica:

0-14: 16.00%
15-64: 61.19%
65+: 22.81%

Mexicans in Tutin:

0-14: 17.25%
15-64: 62.75%
65+: 20.00%