1srelluc
Diamond Member
WASHINGTON, DC — For the first time since 1850, when the U.S. Census Bureau started recording nativity data, immigration accounted for the entire growth of the U.S. population between 2022 and 2023, amid falling U.S. birth rates.
This finding is just one of many included in the latest edition of Frequently Requested Statistics on Immigrants and Immigration in the United States, the popular guide issued yearly by the Migration Policy Institute (MPI). This one-stop-shop for authoritative, essential data includes statistics on the changing shape and origins of the U.S. immigrant population, U.S. destinations, immigrant statuses and immigration enforcement.
The United States has long been home to more immigrants than any other country worldwide, and the U.S. immigrant population reached 47.8 million in 2023. While this represents a record number of immigrants, the foreign-born share of the U.S. population remains slightly below the record 14.8 percent set in 1890, standing at 14.3 percent in 2023.
Nearly three-quarters of all immigrants in the United States are legally present, and almost half are naturalized citizens.
It's not difficult to understand this concept. Access is determined by cost, & rising costs reduce access.
Raising a family costs money, so what are functional American citizens supposed to do when having families is being priced out of reach?
That and we compete with poverty economies, and so we're becoming one. It's a competition between poverty economies.
The only question that remains is which society dies "for the greater good" first?
This finding is just one of many included in the latest edition of Frequently Requested Statistics on Immigrants and Immigration in the United States, the popular guide issued yearly by the Migration Policy Institute (MPI). This one-stop-shop for authoritative, essential data includes statistics on the changing shape and origins of the U.S. immigrant population, U.S. destinations, immigrant statuses and immigration enforcement.
The United States has long been home to more immigrants than any other country worldwide, and the U.S. immigrant population reached 47.8 million in 2023. While this represents a record number of immigrants, the foreign-born share of the U.S. population remains slightly below the record 14.8 percent set in 1890, standing at 14.3 percent in 2023.
Nearly three-quarters of all immigrants in the United States are legally present, and almost half are naturalized citizens.
It's not difficult to understand this concept. Access is determined by cost, & rising costs reduce access.
Raising a family costs money, so what are functional American citizens supposed to do when having families is being priced out of reach?
That and we compete with poverty economies, and so we're becoming one. It's a competition between poverty economies.
The only question that remains is which society dies "for the greater good" first?