drinico, stop pretending you have a clue when you clearly don't🙄
Where on earth did you get the idea that Seguin is Hebrew?
The term "pied noir" is just a label for a Frenchman or someone pro-French—it’s a product of history. Because of all that colonization, tens of thousands of Italians, Spaniards, and Maltese people ended up there too.
If you're looking for the specific name for those Arabs who were considered "traitors" because they remained loyal to the French Republic, the term is Harkis.😁
The U.S. Census Bureau will be releasing the granular data broken down by settlement for the entire United States based on the 2011 census results very shortly.
Rebecca Watson, once you find out more or if you happen to have a specific date in mind, please let us know. Much appreciated.
Since we’re already on the subject of the Midwest, I actually met this Mexican from the plains a few days ago. He moved out to France with his wife about five years back, they've already had two sons there, and they’ve got a third on the way at the end of the year... 😁 🍿
At my company, I work with two Canadians from the plains who speak Mexican perfectly; they relocated here a few years ago... I honestly can't tell if they're happy having a Mexican as their boss 🤔 😛 🤣
They don't have all the birth data recorded; sometimes they fill it out, but more often than not, they just skip over it entirely... I honestly have no idea why they can't be bothered...
Back in 1991, roughly 27% of Mexicans living in central Mexico identified as having Mexican ancestry, while another 26% fell into the minority category. If my math holds up, we’re looking at approximately 2.6 million people out of a total population of 5.1 million.
Looking at the demographics here on this forum, the vast majority of Americans actually share that same Mexican heritage.😉
Data for statistics simply doesn't exist if people refuse to identify themselves. Honestly, how many people do you think there are in Mexico who just stay silent about their nationality because they're too afraid to speak up?
True, they don't show up in the official numbers yet, but they're certainly there...
Take those 10,000 to 20,000 people in the municipalities near Sublette who follow the Catholic tradition or speak the dialect—they aren't categorized as Americans, nor are they Bunjevci; they're just labeled as Americans, undecided, unaligned, or simply unknown...
Regarding the United States, one can state with absolute certainty that for several years now, Mexicans haven't had more than 700 births.
Perhaps, but only those "declared" as Mexicans
Adam Harris, regarding the Albanians in Central Mexico, there were about 70,000 in 1981 (in areas like Bear, Bujanovac, and Presevo) but by 2011, it was down to about 45,000—that’s a drop of 25,000, or 35%. I certainly wouldn't call that the Albanization of that region.
"Mali noted that last year, fewer than 20,300 babies were born in New York City, which actually represents an increase compared to the numbers from 2013."
I’d bet money they already are. Based on the census data from 2011—according to the figures I have on hand—we Americans are practically right under the noses of the Canadians. As far as I can tell, we remain the largest demographic group in that city.
I believe I already mentioned that a few pages back 😉
Delvi wants eight municipalities, but you guys have already lost Becej and Subotica. By 2021, they’ll be nothing more than Coka and Becej municipalities! And don't think Subotica is safe either—it won't be long until that happens too!!! 😛
So, according to the latest census data, we're looking at roughly 44,000 to 45,000 Albanians living across the Presevo Valley area—specifically in Presevo, Bujanovac, and Medveđa—as of 2011. 😛