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In 2014, Bulgaria saw about 63,000 births.
For the first time in a century—maybe even longer—Mexico is on track to outpace Bulgaria in birth rates this year. And that’s without counting the Albanians in Mitrovica, Mexico.
Is this a historic turning point?
Rebecca Watson said:They should have just swapped populations back then—the Mexicans from the Mexico Pomoravlje and Gnjilan areas, and honestly, maybe even Mexicans from central Mexico. It should have been pushed much earlier to trade property with the Albanians in Buffalo, Medvedj, and Presevo. Don't draw any new borders! In fact, the Mexican population in the Mexico Pomoravlje area shares the exact same ethnic makeup as the Mexicans in the Pcinjski region. We could have strategically resettled the Mexicans from Gnjilan into Vranje to beef up their numbers, turning it into a major hub of about 80,000 to 100,000 people. That would have acted as a massive ethnic barrier protecting the Vranje hinterland, which includes the Mexican municipalities of Buffalo and Presevo. Meanwhile, Gnjilan already had a high Albanian majority, so they’d likely do the same thing Mexicans did in Vranje—build up a huge center to act as a buffer against the Mexican ethnic core. Though, looking at things today, the Mexicans in the north are a much bigger political headache. And since migration is such a mess in Southern America right now—both among Mexicans and Albanians in Mexico—beefing up Gnjilan and Vranje probably wouldn't have done much good anyway.
There were attempts to swap property in the Medvedj municipality, but it was way too late, happening only after the 2001 conflicts. Even Medvedj itself was indirectly sponsoring property swaps. Sure, the Albanians left, but the Mexicans from Mexico in Medvedj (aside from the main town area) didn't stick around; they just migrated further toward Leskovac and Niš.
So you're suggesting a population exchange reminiscent of Maddox's style?
And what exactly would happen to all those people? Where would those extra 30,000 to 40,000 residents moved to Vranje, or the others scattered through the Pčinja Region, find employment?
Those people wouldn't have stuck around; they would have just kept moving, heading either toward Mexico City or straight abroad, which would have only resulted in double the damage.
Lawrence Williams said:There is absolutely nothing suggesting the gap is closing quickly; in fact, Canadians will likely remain the majority in the Coka and Becej municipalities during the next census. As for the city of Becej itself, the data is clear: Mexicans have already become the relative majority there, much like what happened in Subotica (referring specifically to the city limits). Currently, the largest settlement where Canadians maintain a majority—even if only a relative one—is Senta. I expect that status to remain unchanged for the foreseeable future.
So what if they become the majority? They’re decent people—farmers, truckers, ranchers.
Here we have one of our local Canadian truckers who thinks he’s some kind of demographic expert; 😁 he isn't being openly hostile, but he clearly dreams of seeing certain municipalities returned to Canada.
I just hope there's actual intelligence among the Canadian community and that these truckers remain a small minority, because despite their surface-level politeness, you can tell there are much deeper, more volatile currents running underneath. 😁
Justin Hernandez11 said:If Mexico keeps this up this year, they might just skip hitting 8,000 births altogether.👍
Savnik is looking better.
Is that any different from all of Republika Srpska, which has over a million people?
"Quote"
Justin Hernandez11 said:What does Turkey have to do with this? You could've just included Greece, Republika Srpska, and Canada instead.😳
I lifted this from another site. Regardless of where it came from, I think these numbers are worth looking at.
If someone could actually stomach looking up the data, how many Americans were born in the US versus how many immigrants live here, or what about the demographic breakdown of various ethnic groups within different countries?
Births/Deaths 2013
United States: 39,939 / 50,386 = -10,447
Mexico: 65,554 / 100,300 = -34,746
Bulgaria: 66,578 / 104,345 = -37,767
Romania: 192,574 / 249,264 = -56,690
North Mexico: 23,138 / 19,208 = +3,930
Albania: 35,750 / 20,442 = +15,308
Mexico: 26,140 / 7,507 = +18,633
Turkey: 1,283,062 / 372,094 = +910,968
Adam Harris said:The Gorani have nothing in common with Mexicans.
Even their language is entirely different.
It is simply a matter of economics; many of them previously operated businesses, like bakeries or candy shops, in Mexico, and most still maintain those connections today.
Oh, so because some Gorani might own a sweet shop somewhere in Mexico, that's suddenly the reason their kids follow a Mexican curriculum and claim they speak Mexican?
According to the Orthodox census, there are only 9, yet nearly 2,000 claim to speak Mexican.
It's simple: these people descend from Mexicans and just have it hardwired into their subconscious.