79% of U.S. Latinos are citizens, up from 74% in 2010
Is this email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser ([link removed]) .
Pew Research Center
Saturday, September 21, 2019
------------------------------------------------------------
[link removed]
** Why Americans don’t fully trust many who hold positions of power and responsibility ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
Notable shares of the public give low ratings to people in powerful jobs when it comes to behaving ethically, dealing with ethical problems in their ranks and admitting mistakes. But attitudes differ ([link removed]) depending on the institution in question.
* Americans’ perceptions about unethical behavior shape how they think about people in powerful roles ([link removed])
* Trust and distrust in America ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
[link removed]
** Key facts about U.S. Hispanics and their diverse heritage ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
Nearly 60 million U.S. Hispanics trace their heritage to Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America and to Spain, each with distinct demographic and economic profiles. Here are key facts ([link removed]) about the people who make up the 15 largest U.S. Hispanic origin groups.
* Fact sheets: Demographic and economic characteristics of U.S. Latinos by origin group ([link removed])
* Enhance your understanding of immigration with our five-lesson email mini-course ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
[link removed]
** How veterans and non-veterans fare in the U.S. job market ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
U.S. veterans of prime working age generally fare at least as well in the job market as non-veterans, though there are some differences ([link removed]) in the work they do and the industries they work in. Veterans are far more likely than non-veterans to work for the federal government, and notably less likely to work in education and health services.
* The American veteran experience and the post-9/11 generation ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
** Households headed by less-educated adults have seen significant income gains during the U.S. economic recovery ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
U.S. household incomes have rebounded following the Great Recession. The incomes of households headed by adults with a ninth to 12th grade education – but short of a high school diploma – increased 14% during this span, likely the most ([link removed]) of any education group.
* Are you in the American middle class? Find out with our income calculator ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
** From the archives: In the ’60s, Americans gave thumbs-up to immigration law that changed the nation ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
The United States and its politics have changed significantly ([link removed]) since passage of the Immigration and Nationality Act in 1965 – a law that largely created today’s immigration system. In this analysis originally published in 2015, Andrew Kohut (1942-2015), the Center's founding director and one of the nation’s leading pollsters, writes that immigration was not highly divisive a half-century ago.
------------------------------------------------------------
** Exploring the link between European political parties’ ideology and their popularity on Twitter ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
European political parties on the far left or right of the ideology scale aren't more popular ([link removed]) on Twitter than their more moderate counterparts – a break from the pattern observed among U.S. members of Congress, according to an initial analysis on our methods blog, Decoded.
**
------------------------------------------------------------
** Support Pew Research Center
------------------------------------------------------------
Please support Pew Research Center with a contribution on the Center’s behalf to our parent organization, The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Donate ([link removed])
Sign up ([link removed]) for our newsletters.
Follow us on Facebook ([link removed]) , Twitter ([link removed]) and RSS ([link removed]) .
Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank. As a neutral source of data and analysis, Pew Research Center does not take policy positions.
This email was sent to
[email protected]
No longer want to receive this newsletter? You can manage your subscriptions ([link removed])
To remove yourself from ALL Pew Research Center emails, please unsubscribe here ([link removed]) .
© 2019 Pew Research Center 1615 L Street NW, Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20036
