I demand the citizenship question be placed back on the census questionnaire

[Wry Catcher]

I agree, and see absolutely no reason it shouldn't be on there. I think the same about photo ID being presented in order to vote as well. These things should be Paramount in order to isure that the American people and their tax dollars are protected against theft etc. Our tax dollars should be insulated against political activist who are bribing our politician's, congress people, and our system in order to work their agenda's in which seek to change this nation against the majority of the citizens and their will.

The question was always on the census
The bigger question is why was it taken away and why did the Republicans allow it to happen?

Why do you want it included? Try if you can to be honest (because I am almost certain I know).

 

[bigrebnc1775]

I demand the citizenship question be placed back on the census questionnaire
Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

You can ask people whether or not they are citizens, but Census.gov is not the USCIS (Homepage.)

Sometimes census questions are answered by an assistant on behalf of the respondent and not under oath.

Is a yes answer to citizenship on a census a sneaky legal means of naturalization by swearing oneself in as a citizen on the spot?

Conversely, does a no answer to citizenship count as a renunciation of citizenship for tax purposes?

The link I used is the census bureau web site. and yes the question has been on the questionnaire.

 

[MarathonMike]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

I'm glad you pointed out the question was removed from the census during Obama's terms. I didn't know that and it certainly isn't talked about much in the discussions on this subject.

 

[hjmick]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

I demand you educate yourself about the census. I did.

In 1970, the Census Bureau began sending around two questionnaires: a short-form questionnaire to gather basic population information and a long form that asked detailed questions about everything from household income to plumbing. The short form went to most households in America. The long form was sent to a much smaller sample of households, 1 in 6. Most people didn't get it.

If the 2020 census form does ultimately ask about citizenship status, it will be the first time the U.S. census has directly asked for the citizenship status of every person living in every household.

Starting in 1970, questions about citizenship were included in the long-form questionnaire but not the short form. In 2000, those who received the long form were asked, "Is this person a citizen of the United States?" The short form was much simpler: name, relationship, age, sex, Hispanic origin, race, marital status and whether the home is owned or rented.

The census added the American Community Survey, conducted every year and sent to 3.5 million households. They started to fully implement it in 2005. It asks many of the same questions as the census long-form surveys from 1970 to 2000, including the citizenship question.


I've been reading up on this lately...

 

[bigrebnc1775]

I agree, and see absolutely no reason it shouldn't be on there. I think the same about photo ID being presented in order to vote as well. These things should be Paramount in order to isure that the American people and their tax dollars are protected against theft etc. Our tax dollars should be insulated against political activist who are bribing our politician's, congress people, and our system in order to work their agenda's in which seek to change this nation against the majority of the citizens and their will.

The question was always on the census
The bigger question is why was it taken away and why did the Republicans allow it to happen?

Why do you want it included? Try if you can to be honest (because I am almost certain I know).

Because illegals are the 3/5 and should not be counted as citizens when the number dictates how many elected representatives are for each state.

 

[Pogo]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

"Kannapolis NC" is in Puerto Rico?

 

[Dana7360]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

So?

Just who do you think you are?

You're no one. What you want means nothing. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything in regard to the census or our government.

You can demand that all you want but all you're going to get is laughed at.

I'm a tax payer and a vet which trumps your worthless ass.
The question has always been in the census

So what?

I'm a taxpayer and vet too. I've been paying income taxes since 1976. I was a member of the Air National Guard for my state.

There are millions of taxpayer and vets in our nation. What makes you think you're so much more special than the rest of us?

What does that have to do with you thinking you have any right to demand anything in regard to the census?

You are no one. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything. And you know it. You're just frustrated that you can't get your way to discriminate against anyone who doesn't agree with your views.

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

I demand you educate yourself about the census. I did.

In 1970, the Census Bureau began sending around two questionnaires: a short-form questionnaire to gather basic population information and a long form that asked detailed questions about everything from household income to plumbing. The short form went to most households in America. The long form was sent to a much smaller sample of households, 1 in 6. Most people didn't get it.

If the 2020 census form does ultimately ask about citizenship status, it will be the first time the U.S. census has directly asked for the citizenship status of every person living in every household.

Starting in 1970, questions about citizenship were included in the long-form questionnaire but not the short form. In 2000, those who received the long form were asked, "Is this person a citizen of the United States?" The short form was much simpler: name, relationship, age, sex, Hispanic origin, race, marital status and whether the home is owned or rented.

The census added the American Community Survey, conducted every year and sent to 3.5 million households. They started to fully implement it in 2005. It asks many of the same questions as the census long-form surveys from 1970 to 2000, including the citizenship question.


I've been reading up on this lately...

The citizenship question has been on the census questionnaire thanks

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

So?

Just who do you think you are?

You're no one. What you want means nothing. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything in regard to the census or our government.

You can demand that all you want but all you're going to get is laughed at.

I'm a tax payer and a vet which trumps your worthless ass.
The question has always been in the census

So what?

I'm a taxpayer and vet too. I've been paying income taxes since 1976. I was a member of the Air National Guard for my state.

There are millions of taxpayer and vets in our nation. What makes you think you're so much more special than the rest of us?

What does that have to do with you thinking you have any right to demand anything in regard to the census?

You are no one. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything. And you know it. You're just frustrated that you can't get your way to discriminate against anyone who doesn't agree with your views.

You're a vet? what was your MOS or AFSC?

 

[Wyatt earp]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

So?

Just who do you think you are?

You're no one. What you want means nothing. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything in regard to the census or our government.

You can demand that all you want but all you're going to get is laughed at.

Vote?

 

[Dana7360]

maybe next election it should be voted on ....have a yay or nay question on everyones ballet.....

The question has always been there wonder why the Republicans allowed obama to remove? Wonder why the media didn't do their job ? wonder why obama wasn't taken to court over the removal?
Lastly why did the supreme court rule against it?

its up to the people to put their 2 cents into this....

How so? we've always had the question

That's not true.

That question has not been on the short form since the 1950s.

It's been on the long form which is something like 5% of the population.

The vast majority of the population gets the short form that doesn't have that question on it.

If you have to lie and twist the truth, how valid is your point and why should anyone pay any attention to what you post?

It's on the long form

Yes that's what I said. Which only goes to 5% of the population and it's still on that form.

What trump wanted to do was put it on all the forms and it's not been on all the forms since 1950.

So you have nothing to complain about. It's still on that long form.

What's your problem?

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

"Kannapolis NC" is in Puerto Rico?

If that were true it's still citizenship

 

[bigrebnc1775]

The question has always been there wonder why the Republicans allowed obama to remove? Wonder why the media didn't do their job ? wonder why obama wasn't taken to court over the removal?
Lastly why did the supreme court rule against it?

its up to the people to put their 2 cents into this....

How so? we've always had the question

That's not true.

That question has not been on the short form since the 1950s.

It's been on the long form which is something like 5% of the population.

The vast majority of the population gets the short form that doesn't have that question on it.

If you have to lie and twist the truth, how valid is your point and why should anyone pay any attention to what you post?

It's on the long form

Yes that's what I said. Which only goes to 5% of the population and it's still on that form.

What trump wanted to do was put it on all the forms and it's not been on all the forms since 1950.

So you have nothing to complain about. It's still on that long form.

What's your problem?

It's still has been a census question thanks.

 

[hjmick]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

I demand you educate yourself about the census. I did.

In 1970, the Census Bureau began sending around two questionnaires: a short-form questionnaire to gather basic population information and a long form that asked detailed questions about everything from household income to plumbing. The short form went to most households in America. The long form was sent to a much smaller sample of households, 1 in 6. Most people didn't get it.

If the 2020 census form does ultimately ask about citizenship status, it will be the first time the U.S. census has directly asked for the citizenship status of every person living in every household.

Starting in 1970, questions about citizenship were included in the long-form questionnaire but not the short form. In 2000, those who received the long form were asked, "Is this person a citizen of the United States?" The short form was much simpler: name, relationship, age, sex, Hispanic origin, race, marital status and whether the home is owned or rented.

The census added the American Community Survey, conducted every year and sent to 3.5 million households. They started to fully implement it in 2005. It asks many of the same questions as the census long-form surveys from 1970 to 2000, including the citizenship question.


I've been reading up on this lately...

The citizenship question has been on the census questionnaire thanks

Yes, but the LAST time the question was asked of EVERY person was in 1950.

 

[Dana7360]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

So?

Just who do you think you are?

You're no one. What you want means nothing. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything in regard to the census or our government.

You can demand that all you want but all you're going to get is laughed at.

I'm a tax payer and a vet which trumps your worthless ass.
The question has always been in the census

So what?

I'm a taxpayer and vet too. I've been paying income taxes since 1976. I was a member of the Air National Guard for my state.

There are millions of taxpayer and vets in our nation. What makes you think you're so much more special than the rest of us?

What does that have to do with you thinking you have any right to demand anything in regard to the census?

You are no one. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything. And you know it. You're just frustrated that you can't get your way to discriminate against anyone who doesn't agree with your views.

You're a vet? what was your MOS or AFSC?

I was in the Air National Guard for my state.

I don't have to give you any personal information beyond that I am a vet and have been since the 1980s.

I saved lives in my state when Mt. St. Helens blew up.

How many lives have you saved?

 

[Dana7360]

its up to the people to put their 2 cents into this....

How so? we've always had the question

That's not true.

That question has not been on the short form since the 1950s.

It's been on the long form which is something like 5% of the population.

The vast majority of the population gets the short form that doesn't have that question on it.

If you have to lie and twist the truth, how valid is your point and why should anyone pay any attention to what you post?

It's on the long form

Yes that's what I said. Which only goes to 5% of the population and it's still on that form.

What trump wanted to do was put it on all the forms and it's not been on all the forms since 1950.

So you have nothing to complain about. It's still on that long form.

What's your problem?

It's still has been a census question thanks.

Yes it's been on the long form. NOT the short form.

So you have nothing to demand and nothing to whine about do you?

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Question 13 from the 2000 census was this
Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?
We've always had this question I remember answering this question for at least 3 census up until 2010
https://www.census.gov/dmd/www/pdf/d02ulpr.pdf

So?

Just who do you think you are?

You're no one. What you want means nothing. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything in regard to the census or our government.

You can demand that all you want but all you're going to get is laughed at.

I'm a tax payer and a vet which trumps your worthless ass.
The question has always been in the census

So what?

I'm a taxpayer and vet too. I've been paying income taxes since 1976. I was a member of the Air National Guard for my state.

There are millions of taxpayer and vets in our nation. What makes you think you're so much more special than the rest of us?

What does that have to do with you thinking you have any right to demand anything in regard to the census?

You are no one. You have absolutely no authority to demand anything. And you know it. You're just frustrated that you can't get your way to discriminate against anyone who doesn't agree with your views.

You're a vet? what was your MOS or AFSC?

I was in the Air National Guard for my state.

I don't have to give you any personal information beyond that I am a vet and have been since the 1980s.

I saved lives in my state when Mt. St. Helens blew up.

How many lives have you saved?

What was your AFSC?

 

[bigrebnc1775]

How so? we've always had the question

That's not true.

That question has not been on the short form since the 1950s.

It's been on the long form which is something like 5% of the population.

The vast majority of the population gets the short form that doesn't have that question on it.

If you have to lie and twist the truth, how valid is your point and why should anyone pay any attention to what you post?

It's on the long form

Yes that's what I said. Which only goes to 5% of the population and it's still on that form.

What trump wanted to do was put it on all the forms and it's not been on all the forms since 1950.

So you have nothing to complain about. It's still on that long form.

What's your problem?

It's still has been a census question thanks.

Yes it's been on the long form. NOT the short form.

So you have nothing to demand and nothing to whine about do you?

Question 8 1990 census short forum
In what U.S. State or foreign country was this person born?
1990 (Population) - History - U.S. Census Bureau

 

[Pogo]

maybe next election it should be voted on ....have a yay or nay question on everyones ballet.....

I'd vote yea on some ballet. But really just for the music.

 

[Kilroy2]

Starting in 1970, questions about citizenship were included in the long-form questionnaire but not the short form.

So depending on what form you got it wasn't on the short form.
iin 2010 the American Community Survey was being used instead of the previous form. It did have the citizenship question. but the shorter version did not.

What’s New for Census 2000? Most housing units in the country (about 83 percent) will receive the short-form questionnaire in Census 2000. The Census 2000 short form will be the shortest form in 180 years.

The long form provides socio-economic detail needed for a wide range of government programs and federal requirements. Nationwide, it goes out to one in six housing units.

Every question is required by law to manage or evaluate federal programs or is needed to meet federal case law requirements. Federal and state funds supporting schools, employment services, housing assistance, road construction, hospital services, programs for the elderly and more are distributed based on census figures.

So how does citizenship fit into this reason for the census?

The census is just to count the people in the country.