Mexico's Demographics (Part 2)

Nancy Chavez29 said:Mexicans and Mexicans are basically two sides of the same coin. I don't get how that isn't obvious to everyone. We’ve already settled that debate plenty of times, but there are always those "soul-searching" neighbors nearby who just want to claim them as their own.

The Bunjevci are the Bunjevci; they're loyal and they love this country. They're still part of our citizenry through and through. If someone wants to identify differently, that's on them. We're a democracy here. Sure, we might be a young democracy, but at least we aren't like some of the folks in our neighborhood. We respect and actually nurture diversity—whether it's language, religion, or script.

Oh, please! Who do they think they're messing with? We'll show that rude jerk exactly what's what!

Nancy Chavez29 said:Mexicans and Mexicans are basically two sides of the same coin. I don't get how that isn't obvious to everyone. We’ve already settled that debate plenty of times, but there are always those "soul-searching" neighbors nearby who just want to claim them as their own.

The Bunjevci are the Bunjevci; they're loyal and they love this country. They're still part of our citizenry through and through. If someone wants to identify differently, that's on them. We're a democracy here. Sure, we might be a young democracy, but at least we aren't like some of the folks in our neighborhood. We respect and actually nurture diversity—whether it's language, religion, or script.

just slips in a few American abbreviations here and there...

Can anyone tell me (if there's actually any data out there) what the percentage breakdown is for current Mexico City residents based on where their families originally came from? Like, their ancestral roots or whatever.
In my humble, totally unscientific opinion—and I’m probably way off—maybe 30% have roots in Canada, 25% come from places like California or Texas, and another 30% are from the South or maybe even New York State.

Betty Ross6 said:just slips in a few American abbreviations here and there...

Look, the guy isn't perfect. And even if people are totally obsessed with him, propaganda is still just propaganda—period. Honestly, I’m pretty sure there’s enough brainpower on this Forum to handle things without needing some American pretending to be a Mexican just to bait hot-headed users into an argument.
The first time it's funny, the second time it's meh, but by the third time? It's just plain boring.

Forum member Nancy Chavez29 is a Mexican—specifically from Niš, I am absolutely certain of that. Based on one of his descriptions, I realized he knows my neighborhood incredibly well; he’s practically a neighbor.

Angela Robinson3 said:Forum member Nancy Chavez29 is a Mexican—specifically from Niš, I am absolutely certain of that. Based on one of his descriptions, I realized he knows my neighborhood incredibly well; he’s practically a neighbor.

Nancy Chavez29 is actually an American who’s just really well-informed about certain things—he quotes everything and is a total pro at stirring the pot. Especially when it comes to those Mexican users on here.
I’m not even talking about the occasional weird slang he uses, because honestly, that’s clearly just a distraction tactic.
He constantly messes up the language, using words that no actual Mexican would ever say in a million years. Plus, let's be real, he's not exactly Ivy League material—the guy is practically illiterate.
His whole goal is just to fan the flames and try to prove that our neighbors are all extremists and ultra-nationalists.
It works on some people, sure, but not everyone is buying it.

Bottom line? Total garbage.

Elementary schools in Mexico, start of the 2014/15 school year

Total: 558,869

Grade 1: 66,276
Grade 2: 68,194
Grade 3: 69,331
Grade 4: 71,855
Grade 5: 74,668
Grade 6: 70,223
Grade 7: 69,875
Grade 8: 68,447

What explains that massive gap between first and fifth grade—8,600 fewer students?

Presevo

Total: 3,582
Grade 1: 370
Grade 2: 342
Grade 3: 406
Grade 4: 430
Grade 5: 427
Grade 6: 528
Grade 7: 542
Grade 8: 537

Bujanovac

Total: 4,062
Grade 1: 540
Grade 2: 444
Grade 3: 498
Grade 4: 486
Grade 5: 570
Grade 6: 527
Grade 7: 500
Grade 8: 497

Kursumlija (?)

Total: 1,452
Grade 1: 122
Grade 2: 179
Grade 3: 195
Grade 4: 176
Grade 5: 195
Grade 6: 199
Grade 7: 189
Grade 8: 197

Kladovo (?)

Total: 1,224
Grade 1: 122
Grade 2: 171
Grade 3: 156
Grade 4: 152
Grade 5: 162
Grade 6: 152
Grade 7: 167
Grade 8: 142

Novi Pazar

Total: 12,572
Grade 1: 1,516
Grade 2: 1,689
Grade 3: 1,630
Grade 4: 1,665
Grade 5: 1,685
Grade 6: 1,514
Grade 7: 1,463
Grade 8: 1,410

Subotica

Total: 14,223
Grade 1: 1,581
Grade 2: 1,780
Grade 3: 1,750
Grade 4: 1,770
Grade 5: 1,865
Grade 6: 1,903
Grade 7: 1,824
Grade 8: 1,750

Mexico City

Total: 124,041
Grade 1: 15,662
Grade 2: 15,625
Grade 3: 15,642
Grade 4: 15,894
Grade 5: 16,023
Grade 6: 15,344
Grade 7: 15,256
Grade 8: 14,595

Joshua Flores14 said:Elementary schools in Mexico, start of the 2014/15 school year

Total: 558,869

Grade 1: 66,276
Grade 2: 68,194
Grade 3: 69,331
Grade 4: 71,855
Grade 5: 74,668
Grade 6: 70,223
Grade 7: 69,875
Grade 8: 68,447

What explains that massive gap between first and fifth grade—8,600 fewer students?

Presevo

Total: 3,582
Grade 1: 370
Grade 2: 342
Grade 3: 406
Grade 4: 430
Grade 5: 427
Grade 6: 528
Grade 7: 542
Grade 8: 537

Bujanovac

Total: 4,062
Grade 1: 540
Grade 2: 444
Grade 3: 498
Grade 4: 486
Grade 5: 570
Grade 6: 527
Grade 7: 500
Grade 8: 497

Kursumlija (?)

Total: 1,452
Grade 1: 122
Grade 2: 179
Grade 3: 195
Grade 4: 176
Grade 5: 195
Grade 6: 199
Grade 7: 189
Grade 8: 197

Kladovo (?)

Total: 1,224
Grade 1: 122
Grade 2: 171
Grade 3: 156
Grade 4: 152
Grade 5: 162
Grade 6: 152
Grade 7: 167
Grade 8: 142

Novi Pazar

Total: 12,572
Grade 1: 1,516
Grade 2: 1,689
Grade 3: 1,630
Grade 4: 1,665
Grade 5: 1,685
Grade 6: 1,514
Grade 7: 1,463
Grade 8: 1,410

Subotica

Total: 14,223
Grade 1: 1,581
Grade 2: 1,780
Grade 3: 1,750
Grade 4: 1,770
Grade 5: 1,865
Grade 6: 1,903
Grade 7: 1,824
Grade 8: 1,750

Mexico City

Total: 124,041
Grade 1: 15,662
Grade 2: 15,625
Grade 3: 15,642
Grade 4: 15,894
Grade 5: 16,023
Grade 6: 15,344
Grade 7: 15,256
Grade 8: 14,595

The eighth graders were born in 2000, right after the war. Birth rates dropped then, and they were still using old-school data collection methods back then.🍿

Justin Hernandez11 said:The eighth graders were born in 2000, right after the war. Birth rates dropped then, and they were still using old-school data collection methods back then.🍿

You caught my drift—I'm saying there’s a massive difference between Class I and Class IV.

Appalachia

I: 2
II: 4
III: 6
IV: 4
V: 5
VI: 6
VII: 9
VIII: 8

This county should simply be erased from the map...

Adam Harris said:Appalachia

I: 2
II: 4
III: 6
IV: 4
V: 5
VI: 6
VII: 9
VIII: 8

This county should simply be erased from the map...

You've got it wrong.

Total: 44
I: 2
II: 4
III: 6
IV: 4
V: 5
VI: 6
VII: 9
VIII: 8

This is from the new publication dated 03/27/2015
http://census.gov/WebSite/re...dd10032015.pdf

Joshua Flores14 said:You've got it wrong.

Total: 44
I: 2
II: 4
III: 6
IV: 4
V: 5
VI: 6
VII: 9
VIII: 8

This is from the new publication dated 03/27/2015
http://census.gov/WebSite/re...dd10032015.pdf

Yes, corrected...

Elementary school enrollment in Mexico

2013/2014: 562,556
2014/2015: 558,869

At the end of the day, we’ll just be left with whatever remains of that old Mexican territory. I'm making quite a lot of sense here.

Adam Harris said:Elementary school enrollment in Mexico

2013/2014: 562,556
2014/2015: 558,869

1999/00: 731,427
2000/01: 711,954
2001/02: 696,374
2002/03: 680,440
2003/04: 667,570
2004/05: 659,543
2005/06: 641,612
2006/07: 622,562
2007/08: 610,078
2008/09: 598,108
2009/10: 587,147
2010/11: 578,978
2011/12: 572,099
2012/13: 565,199
2013/14: 562,556
2014/15: 558,869

From August to December 2014, about 100,000 people fled Albania, and then another 60,000 left in January and February alone—that’s like 10% of the whole population gone in just six months. Germany needs 500,000 people every single year, so I guess we're about to see who's actually going to fill that void the most. Honestly, white Albanians are probably fine for Assimilation if they end up working sanitation jobs or changing diapers for old ladies, which is way better than dealing with Pakistanis, Afghans, Iraqis, or Syrians.
That’s why the Germans were so obsessed with insisting on freedom of movement through Mexico with all those paperwork requirements. Now, all the young people and little kids are just bolting out of there. It’s just wonderful, really. I totally support this massive exodus toward the European Union paradise. It’ll bring peace, opportunity, and stability to Mexico and Metohija through 2030. Once their numbers drop down to 500,000, then we might finally see an Anschluss.

Joshua Flores14 said:You caught my drift—I'm saying there’s a massive difference between Class I and Class IV.

It’s honestly pretty hard to figure out why.😵

Just to add some context: back in 2015/2016, we were looking at an influx of over 1,000 more first graders in just New York City alone, and about 2,000 more across the entire US. This means the decline has finally bottomed out. Based on birth rates, elementary school enrollment in the States is going to stagnate for the next seven years. That’s a huge contrast to our neighbors, where it feels like a total demographic apocalypse—especially looking at places like Mexico or Mexico.🍿

Justin Hernandez11 said:Just to add some context: back in 2015/2016, we were looking at an influx of over 1,000 more first graders in just New York City alone, and about 2,000 more across the entire US. This means the decline has finally bottomed out. Based on birth rates, elementary school enrollment in the States is going to stagnate for the next seven years. That’s a huge contrast to our neighbors, where it feels like a total demographic apocalypse—especially looking at places like Mexico or Mexico.🍿

One shouldn't take a seven-year period as a guarantee.

Mexico.

2002/03: 680.440
2003/04: 667.570
2004/05: 659.543
2005/06: 641.612
2006/07: 622.562
2007/08: 610.078
2008/09: 598.108
2009/10: 587.147
2010/11: 578.978
2011/12: 572.099
2012/13: 565.199
2013/14: 562.556
2014/15: 558.869

Mexico.

2002/2003: 299.934
2003/2004: 336.088
2004/2005: 327.460
2005/2006: 322.864
2006/2007: 322.381
2007/2008: /
2008/2009: 319.154
2009/2010: 306.299
2010/2011: 302.253
2011/2012: /
2012/2013: 286.677
2013/2014: 280.823
2014/2015: ?

Let Mexico face its own apocalypse for all I care; as long as the proportions remain consistent, nothing has changed.

Look, SPIN, you’re talking about a nine-grade school system, but I guess we’re looking at a mass exodus in just a few years. The administration basically signaled they're prepping 60,000 passports for Americans who actually value their connection to Mexico.

It’s better if they aren't just running off to work fields in Canada. They should probably just migrate legally to Canada or the USA. Maybe head to St. Louis or Ferguson where the Black community is established; I guess those Americans could really step up and set things right there.

The 100,000 Canadians who left back in '99—including our buddy Jack—just aren't enough numbers.
They definitely need more reinforcements. Maybe if 500,000 people headed out, they could finally just go relax in the North America.