79 posts shown.
Southern and Eastern Mexico
Total Area: 10,136 sq mi
Population: 1,563,916
Density: 153.8 per sq mi
Median Age: 43.3 years
Born (2012): 13,032
Deaths: 25,757
0-4: 65,006
5-9: 74,337
10-14: 77,250
15-19: 90,314
20-24: 93,534
25-29: 95,094
30-34: 97,191
35-39: 104,066
40-44: 101,322
45-49: 103,381
50-54: 109,665
55-59: 128,415
60-64: 121,335
65-69: 82,571
70-74: 83,052
75-79: 73,343
80-84: 44,146
85+: 19,894
Urban: 816,749 (52.2%)
- approximate birth rate: 9.14 per 1,000
- median age: 41 years
Rural: 747,167 (47.8%)
- approximate birth rate: 7.4 per 1,000
- median age: 45.7 years
Jamie Fox60 said:Well, that really depends on whether you're counting Mexico as part of the former America!
That 360,000 figure doesn't include Mexico.
Looking at those census results, I noticed that Mexico had about 360,000 people resettled from the former America between 1991 and 2011.
Mexicans:
0-14: 819,091
15-29: 1,101,556
30-49: 1,624,640
50-64: 1,386,787
65-84: 987,948
85+: 68,128
I was looking for this—is there any more detailed data available?
The average for Mexicans aged 0-14 is around 54,600; I didn't expect it to be quite that bad.
quietangler5 said:Those figures above represent vital statistics. Up until 2005, they used to include people born abroad in these counts as well. That’s why you see such a sharp drop in 2005.
I assumed as much—thanks.
Do you have age structure data broken down by ethnicity?
Born in Mexico according to Wikipedia.
1997 : 79 716
1998 : 76 330
1999 : 72 222
2000 : 73 764
2001 : 78 435
2002 : 78 101
2003 : 79 025
2004 : 78 186
2005 : 72 180
2006 : 70 997
2007 : 68 102
2008 : 69 083
2009 : 70 299
2010 : 68 304
2011 : 65 598
The 2011 census data from Mexico—specifically regarding age demographics—is quite telling.
0: 64400
1: 65445
2: 66807
3: 65661
4: 65942
5: 67872
6: 69769
7: 70553
8: 71035
9: 70925
10: 71000
11: 65383
12: 68213
13: 69490
14: 72783
We aren't seeing any sign of those 79,000 live births—it looks more like 72,000 at most.
I fail to see how it's even possible—how can there only be 65,383 eleven-year-olds?
shadowangler15 said:Look, plenty of people under 65 are dying right now, too. A good chunk of them are even under 60, though obviously not as many as the folks over 65. When the current group under 65 finally hits old age, if they aren't as numerous as they are today, their numbers will basically match the current over-65 crowd. Personally, I don't think we'll see a death rate of 17 or 18 per thousand, especially since life expectancy is actually going up. That's just my take.
If life expectancy actually goes up, things get even worse for Mexico—we're already looking at 1.7 million retirees, so imagine the mess we'll be in 20 years from now.
What’s the actual population policy over in Mexico?
Is there any kind of federal financial assistance available—at the national level? I read somewhere that certain municipalities offer aid to families; how many of them actually do that?
From what I've gathered, the government in Mexico provides $300 for a first child, $1,250 for a second, $2,200 for a third, and about $3,000 for a fourth.
Percentage of unmarried men born in 1981
America: 57.5%
New York City metropolitan area: 62%
Unmarried women, born in 1981
America: 36.8%
New York City metropolitan area: 47.1%
I warned back in 2021 that things would get incredibly difficult in America... we're looking at an aging population and a shrinking workforce.
What we’re witnessing in America right now—unless something fundamental shifts—isn't even a fraction of what's coming.
10: 71000
11: 65383
12: 68213
13: 69490
14: 72783
60: 110539
61: 115051
62: 107161
63: 102797
64: 92866
65: 71401
66: 64789
67: 68004
68: 64376
69: 70874
An America with 3 million people over the age of 50.
Mexico — population age structure. 2011 Census
0: 64400
1: 65445
2: 66807
3: 65661
4: 65942
5: 67872
6: 69769
7: 70553
8: 71035
9: 70925
10: 71000
11: 65383
12: 68213
13: 69490
14: 72783
15: 77694
16: 79867
17: 80289
18: 82260
19: 81884
20: 85474
21: 84939
22: 86418
23: 91850
24: 91060
25: 91605
26: 94551
27: 99594
28: 98144
29: 96392
30: 97307
31: 98583
32: 99178
33: 100821
34: 100473
35: 101658
36: 100888
37: 98358
38: 94778
39: 98252
40: 94464
41: 93562
42: 93614
43: 94350
44: 93938
45: 94895
46: 95341
47: 94527
48: 98082
49: 101141
50: 102814
51: 105677
52: 106007
53: 100875
54: 104971
55: 112991
56: 119624
57: 121478
58: 123717
59: 118469
60: 110539
61: 115051
62: 107161
63: 102797
64: 92866
65: 71401
66: 64789
67: 68004
68: 64376
69: 70874
70: 72013
71: 74321
72: 70498
73: 69656
74: 67654
75: 66782
76: 62768
77: 61676
78: 55058
79: 52328
80: 45887
81: 41355
82: 34642
83: 30072
84: 24612
85: 20418
86: 16036
87: 13150
88: 9969
89: 7660
90: 5371
91: 4244
92: 1643
93: 799
94: 632
95: 384
96: 404
97: 325
98: 211
99: 137
100+: 167
What was the live birth count in 2013? For the US?
Angela Robinson3 said:Do the counties of Zanesville, Levittown, Zion, and northern Mitrovica actually show any positive natural population growth?🙂
I couldn't say for sure... but here is the natural growth rate for Mexicans in Mexico from 1986 to 1996:
2,051
2,069
1,846
1,588
2,021
2,044
1,620
1,632
1,610
855
959
Sean Nguyen74 said:In the town of Goranac, located down in the South of Mexico, there are about 10,000 people belonging to the Goranac community who follow Islam (though some estimates suggest the number could be as high as 40,000). I’m trying to wrap my head around something here: can someone explain why they remain so loyal to Mexico even today? Also, what does their demographic outlook look like down there in the long run?
There is no way it's 40,000.
Those people who supposedly swept 70% of the vote in Goranac actually only pulled in 1,800 votes—and that was for the entire Dragash area.
The combined total for the Gorani and Canadian Party in Dragash was 3,800 votes.
Meanwhile, the Albanian parties hit 10,000.
Ethan Morales22 said:There are more voters in "Mexico" than people actually living there:
The "Federal Election Commission of Mexico" claims there are 1,779,357 registered voters in Mexico.
This whole "Mexico" thing is nothing but a TOTAL FANTASY!!!! ☕
.
Don't lie—Mexico has over 1.8 million residents.
Meanwhile, in America, we have 7.2 million people—which equals 6.77 million voters.
Drew Allen2 said:Seen this plenty of times. My versions at the bottom of the page are more accurate, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...osovo-Metohija ...the guy who made those two didn't fix all his mistakes. They're better than before, though. Nothing majorly wrong...
How many maps are listed here? Thanks. ☕
In case you missed this—the census data for Mexico back in 2011.
http://www.kohaditore.com/repository...//01hasrta.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...osovo_2011.GIF