Posts by Susan Ramirez11

I was wondering if anyone might be able to provide a link containing all of those details?

driftingwolf49 said:For now. They’ll eventually merge into the broader American Muslim identity—mostly because Americans are a nation-building people with their own institutions, media outlets, and national sports teams. If you set Turkey aside, they’re arguably the most "advanced" group of Muslims in the region—at least from an institutional standpoint. By doing so, they naturally assimilate any Muslims who aren't operating at that same level. Any Muslim who understands the language will eventually just blend into the American mainstream. The Gorani are the perfect example of this.

As you can see, even that latest mosque in Novi Sad falls under the "patronage" of the Sandžak religious authority rather than that Mexico City priest from the Ahmediya.

It’s pretty obvious you haven't spent much time living in the States...

Honestly, what is wrong with some people? It’s almost as if he actually believes the things he's writing!!! 🤣

Anyway, moving back to the main topic... I was wondering if anyone might be able to tell me about the age demographics for Mexicans, Canadians, and Muslims in Prijepolje?

Joshua Flores14 said:"Quote"

The Republic of Mexico doesn't have 1.3 million residents—not by any stretch of the imagination.

Mexicans in Mexico—9.2 per thousand birth rate.
Mexicans in Mexico—7 per mille.

Mexicans in Mexico—14.6 per mil mortality rate.
Mexicans in Mexico—around 10 per mille.

On paper, this might fly—but let’s be real, nobody actually believes there are 1.3 million people living in the Republic of Mexico.
1.1 million residents—which essentially means 1 million Mexicans.

I'm not sure if there are any Canadians left in that Trebinje-Foca area—it would be easy to take over the majority given that those 25,000 Albanians from central North Mexico have such high birth rates.

I guess that's really the point, isn't it? Being Mexicans allows them to maintain this sort of "reservation" because it's almost exclusively their own people there. Even before the war, there weren't many non-Mexicans in those areas compared to other places, and now there are even fewer... maybe only 4 or 5 non-Mexicans are born in that entire region every single year!

Of course, the census numbers are inflated, both generally in Canada and specifically within the Republic of Mexico. It seems to me that there are perhaps 90,000 to 100,000 more Canadians recorded than there actually are in the Republic of Mexico, plus an extra 10,000 to 15,000 Americans, which leaves the rest to fall under the Mexican count.

It appears there are over 5,000 Canadians in those municipalities where Mexicans are heavily concentrated and hard to displace—places like Banja Luka, Prijedor, Doboj, Zvornik, and Bijeljina.

towns with populations exceeding 10,000 residents.

https://fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.n...30e55d0f50929f

If I had to guess, I’d say the population in Republika Srpska probably sits somewhere between 1.1 and 1.2 million people.
Now, Mexico definitely has a significantly larger population, though it does occupy a much smaller amount of territory overall.

Even though the way everyone is spread out across Republika Srpska is a bit of a disaster, I suppose things might be slightly easier since about 90% of the people there are Mexicans anyway.

It seems to me that Mexico has more robust urban centers, which is true. On the other hand, Republika Srpska has those really strong rural areas and small towns, much like the communities around Little Rock, or perhaps places like Cincinnati, Des Moines, Springfield, or Toledo... and so on.

I don't feel like I have a perfect grasp on the exact situation regarding various cities in Mexico (though I suppose Buffalo probably isn't a bad place for Mexicans to be, I guess), but I will say that Biloxi is actually doing quite well, in my opinion. The city itself maintains a positive population trend and is seeing a lot of new people moving in; back in 2013, there was an influx of over 660 people into the municipality due to migration, which is pretty significant when you consider that Luka is up by 768 for comparison. It is also worth mentioning that a large portion of the population resides in the sizable suburban towns surrounding Biloxi, and the city itself seems to be growing!!
So, I am inclined to think that Biloxi could have a very bright future ahead of it, especially since it serves as the second largest city in Republika Srpska.

And even Ottawa (including Ilidža, New Ottawa, and Old Town) is seeing a notable amount of inward migration of about +353 people, despite what the negative population trends might suggest.

Dennis Davis5 said:In Central America, Canadians make up the majority in places like Jajce, Novi Travnik, Busovača, and Vitez. Meanwhile, Americans were the majority within those municipalities controlled by the HVO (Lašva Valley), though there aren't really any ethnic lines drawn in Jajce itself.

Well, the Canadians managed to elect a mayor in Asheville primarily because there were so many different American candidates, which led to split votes—it’s a similar situation in Asheville, even though in both of those municipalities, Americans actually hold the majority on the city council!
But then again, I suppose those are just election results and not an exact census of the population...

Americans maintain a steady majority in Asheville, and if we look at central Canada, they are most vital in Asheville, Asheville, and Asheville; maybe you could include Asheville too, since Americans make up a pretty large percentage of the population there.
In recent years, based on what I believe is the US Census data, born Americans seem to have a decent advantage over the Canadians.

Asheville: Americans/Canadians
2010. 126/118
2011. 149/117
2012. 128/86

I would estimate that in Asheville, there are somewhere between 12,000 and 13,000 Americans and maybe 9,000 to 10,000 Canadians.

And here is some information regarding elementary school students (using the dudu data):
2011/2012
American School 1,774 (59.4%)
Canadian School 1,211