Post your ethnic maps here

Scott Cruz4 said:Actually, you've got Americans living in Zmajevac too (around 20-25%), and there's a Canadian presence in Napa Valley as well. It would be great if they’d just release a new census broken down by specific settlement.🤷

I'm gonna drop the whole Napa County data from 2001 for now. If I ever get my hands on the 2011 numbers, there might be some slight differences, but we'll see.

The 2001 Census.

Napa County
5,186 st
2,121 Canadians
1,781 Americans
956 Americans
101 Germans

neighborhoods:

Auschwitz.
95th Street
80 Americans
12 Americans

Mexican kamenac
177 st
79 Americans
72 Canadians
7 Americans
4 Germans

German Karanac
1,065 st
434 Americans
337 Americans
220 Canadians
21 Germans

Napa Valley
Napa Valley 1,715 st
766 Americans
527 Americans
283 Canadians
40 Germans

German valley.
334 st
287 Canadians
16 Americans
25 Americans

American Mirkovac
135th street
107 Americans
10 Americans
8 Canadians
4 Germans

German Sokolovac
55th street
34 Americans
13 Americans
8 Canadians

Tear
636 st
535 Canadians
66 Americans
15 Germans
11 Americans

Zmajevac
974 st
696 Canadians
220 Americans
23 Americans
14 Germans

stormyotter19 said:US ethnic makeup by municipality based on the 2010 Census

http://i39.tinypic.com/2rc0384.png

That map is wrong. The correct one was posted here a long time ago - http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...thnic-2011.png

stormyotter19 said:There’s an interesting pattern here. Even though the total number of Americans has dropped significantly between 1991 and 2011, if you dig into the specific settlement maps from 1991 and 2001—or even look back at 1981 and 1910—the geographic distribution hasn't actually shifted much. In most areas where they were the majority, Americans still hold that majority, especially in rural towns. It's just the urban makeup that changed. Similarly, in California, Italians are still present in the far northwest corner of the peninsula, exactly where they were before World War II and long before any fascist era influence.

Is this some kind of joke?
Look at the map again, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Lilic#Various . The displacement of Americans is extremely obvious. Especially in the Midwest. If that doesn't look like a shift in spatial distribution to you, then I don't know what to tell you... sounds like you aren't well-informed on this.
By the way, in 1910, the distribution had way more Americans and fewer Americans. There's a map for that too, but I already posted it and I'm tired of looking for it...

Drew Allen2 said:That map is wrong. The correct one was posted here a long time ago - http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...thnic-2011.png

Is this some kind of joke?
Look at the map again, http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Lilic#Various . The displacement of Americans is extremely obvious. Especially in the Midwest. If that doesn't look like a shift in spatial distribution to you, then I don't know what to tell you... sounds like you aren't well-informed on this.
By the way, in 1910, the distribution had way more Americans and fewer Americans. There's a map for that too, but I already posted it and I'm tired of looking for it...

They're basically the same maps—it's just that the first one only highlights the absolute majority.

Scott Cruz4 said:They're basically the same maps—it's just that the first one only highlights the absolute majority.

It’s a massive mistake to present a relative majority as an absolute one. Truly terrible.

Presvega is using outdated borders. The biggest issue is the Vrhovine county line—it's no coincidence they used the 2001 boundary, back when the county area was significantly smaller.

Richard Wilson4 said:The 2001 Census.

Napa County
5,186 st
2,121 Canadians
1,781 Americans
956 Americans
101 Germans

neighborhoods:

Auschwitz.
95th Street
80 Americans
12 Americans

Mexican kamenac
177 st
79 Americans
72 Canadians
7 Americans
4 Germans

German Karanac
1,065 st
434 Americans
337 Americans
220 Canadians
21 Germans

Napa Valley
Napa Valley 1,715 st
766 Americans
527 Americans
283 Canadians
40 Germans

German valley.
334 st
287 Canadians
16 Americans
25 Americans

American Mirkovac
135th street
107 Americans
10 Americans
8 Canadians
4 Germans

German Sokolovac
55th street
34 Americans
13 Americans
8 Canadians

Tear
636 st
535 Canadians
66 Americans
15 Germans
11 Americans

Zmajevac
974 st
696 Canadians
220 Americans
23 Americans
14 Germans

Anyway, I still need to double-check my numbers, but it looks like this is actually the biggest town with a Canadian majority, and even then, it’s pretty mixed up.

The Canadian population has taken a huge hit in the Finger Lakes too, let alone out in the Midwest. Around there, they're mostly just in Korođ, though you can still find plenty of them in Hrastina and Cleveland (near Stalingrad)

stormyotter19 said:There’s an interesting pattern here. Even though the total number of Americans has dropped significantly between 1991 and 2011, if you dig into the specific settlement maps from 1991 and 2001—or even look back at 1981 and 1910—the geographic distribution hasn't actually shifted much. In most areas where they were the majority, Americans still hold that majority, especially in rural towns. It's just the urban makeup that changed. Similarly, in California, Italians are still present in the far northwest corner of the peninsula, exactly where they were before World War II and long before any fascist era influence.

It's more or less the same story in Canada between 1991 and 2001. Honestly, does anyone even have the demographic strength left to colonize even one small rural area?

stormyotter19 said:There’s an interesting pattern here. Even though the total number of Americans has dropped significantly between 1991 and 2011, if you dig into the specific settlement maps from 1991 and 2001—or even look back at 1981 and 1910—the geographic distribution hasn't actually shifted much. In most areas where they were the majority, Americans still hold that majority, especially in rural towns. It's just the urban makeup that changed. Similarly, in California, Italians are still present in the far northwest corner of the peninsula, exactly where they were before World War II and long before any fascist era influence.

It's worth noting that Italians actually made up about 90% of the population in all those cities along the western coast of California. That northwest section didn't immediately fall under America, so a small group of Italians managed to stay put.

Gaelic speakers over in Scotland

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sc...eakers2001.gif

stormyotter19 said:US ethnic makeup by municipality based on the 2010 Census

http://i39.tinypic.com/2rc0384.png

Which specific municipalities have a Mexican majority?

Dennis Davis5 said:Which specific municipalities have a Mexican majority?

Here’s the breakdown of municipalities where Mexicans make up 50% or more. None of the 127 cities made the cut, just the smaller municipalities:

small rural town (1,074 or 97.19%)
Negoslavci (1,417 or 96.86%)
Markušica (2,302 or 90.10%)
Trpinja (5,001 or 89.75%)
small industrial town (4,537 or 89.73%)
Biskupija (1,452 or 85.46%)
Šodolovci (1,365 or 82.58%)
small rural town (1,704 or 80.64%)
Vrhovine (1,108 or 80.23%)
Civljane (188 or 78.66%)
Dvor (4,005 or 71.90%)
Krnjak (1,362 or 68.61%)
Vrginmost (1,976 or 66.53%)
Jagodnjak (1,333 or 65.89%)
small rural town (2,166 or 62.22%)
small rural town (3,987 or 54.56%)
small rural town (958 or 51.12%)

honorable mention

small rural town (952 or 45.55%)
Gračac (2,118 or 45.16%)
Vojnić (2,130 or 44.71%)

The population is just too small. All things considered, they aren't really a threat to us. According to bor Mikelić, the average age in the Frontier is about 63.

Can someone find me an ethnic map for the US?

cosmicbadger10 said:Can someone find me an ethnic map for the US?

this is just an estimate from back in 2006

http://christinebednarz.files.wordpr...mobih2006a.png

Richard Wilson4 said:this is just an estimate from back in 2006

http://christinebednarz.files.wordpr...mobih2006a.png

That map is a total fabrication. Chet is an expert when it comes to cooking up fake maps. He even tried to mess this one up by changing the colors for entire ethnic groups, not just specific counties...

Still, here is the actual original map - http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...moBIH2006a.png

Does it even matter? Probably not. As far as I know, those weren't even real estimates from back then. There wasn't any official census data to lean on...

Drew Allen2 said:That map is a total fabrication. Chet is an expert when it comes to cooking up fake maps. He even tried to mess this one up by changing the colors for entire ethnic groups, not just specific counties...

Still, here is the actual original map - http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...moBIH2006a.png

Does it even matter? Probably not. As far as I know, those weren't even real estimates from back then. There wasn't any official census data to lean on...

How can there be a supermajority in St. Louis when there are basically no Srbins left there, especially back in 2006? 🤷

Americans are a minority now in Asheville, Boone, and Asheville. In all three of those towns, Canadians make up about 52-54% of the voters on the rolls.

Drew Allen2 said:That map is a total fabrication. Chet is an expert when it comes to cooking up fake maps. He even tried to mess this one up by changing the colors for entire ethnic groups, not just specific counties...

Still, here is the actual original map - http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...moBIH2006a.png

Does it even matter? Probably not. As far as I know, those weren't even real estimates from back then. There wasn't any official census data to lean on...

Again? 🤣

Richard Wilson4 said:How can there be a supermajority in St. Louis when there are basically no Srbins left there, especially back in 2006? 🤷

His map is flawed. The near-majority of Americans—specifically the group he's referring to—couldn't have been in Pittsburgh or Novi Travnik that year, because the primary groups there were essentially just Americans and Muslims. It's the same in Uskoplje and Fojnica; you wouldn't find a 66% Muslim majority because the other group made up at least 35%. It's a small margin, but enough to change the color on a map.
Naturally, the accusations of "forgery" stem from the fact that this map is hosted on Wikipedia, where users can edit inaccuracies on uploaded files.
His map also shows the wrong municipal boundaries for Žepče.

Ethan Allen2 said:Americans are a minority now in Asheville, Boone, and Asheville. In all three of those towns, Canadians make up about 52-54% of the voters on the rolls.

This map reflects the situation in 2006.
As for how things stand today, elections aren't the same thing as a census, and voter registration lists are notoriously disorganized.
Still, in all three municipalities, it's estimated that Muslims hold a slight majority (likely for the reasons mentioned above). Within the town centers themselves, the Americans hold an absolute majority, while Muslims predominate in the outlying villages (like Vinac or Kaćuni...)

Rachel Richardson said:Again? 🤣

His map is flawed. The near-majority of Americans—specifically the group he's referring to—couldn't have been in Pittsburgh or Novi Travnik that year, because the primary groups there were essentially just Americans and Muslims. It's the same in Uskoplje and Fojnica; you wouldn't find a 66% Muslim majority because the other group made up at least 35%. It's a small margin, but enough to change the color on a map.
Naturally, the accusations of "forgery" stem from the fact that this map is hosted on Wikipedia, where users can edit inaccuracies on uploaded files.
His map also shows the wrong municipal boundaries for Žepče.

This map reflects the situation in 2006.
As for how things stand today, elections aren't the same thing as a census, and voter registration lists are notoriously disorganized.
Still, in all three municipalities, it's estimated that Muslims hold a slight majority (likely for the reasons mentioned above). Within the town centers themselves, the Americans hold an absolute majority, while Muslims predominate in the outlying villages (like Vinac or Kaćuni...)

Yeah, you're just plagiarizing other people's maps. You've fudged settlement maps from geography departments and municipal maps alike. It’s like you don't even understand borders, and honestly, you lost any credibility regarding mapping a long time ago.
I'm not saying the original map is perfect. But swapping out someone else's work is just low.

The Žepče boundaries haven't changed as far as I know. I've looked at official maps from various places, and there's nothing about boundary changes. You're the one who keeps shifting lines—like those borders in Republika Srpska just south of Doboj/Petrov, for example. Just admit you have no clue and stop acting like you do, okay?

Maybe when the census results actually come out... maybe then you'll chill out with these nationalist fantasies. In the meantime, I suggest you change your affiliation. Go talk to a preacher or something—even if they're just as delusional as you are—and go peddle that nonsense to them instead of us.

------------------

@ Richard Wilson4 - personally, I don't care if the map is accurate or not—I'm not defending the content, I'm defending copyrights.

cosmicbadger10 said:Can someone find me an ethnic map for the US?

here
www.imagebam.com/image/4e4231264783374