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Title: How Not to Impose Your Values on Clients | Work - Chron.com
Headings: How Not to Impose Your Values on Clients
How Not to Impose Your Values on Clients
What It Means
Develop Self-Awareness
Seek Supervision
Maintain a Neutral Position
Content: This can help you cultivate a greater sense of self-awareness and help you avoid unconsciously imposing your values on your clients. Seek Supervision
Even the most experienced helping professionals need to engage in clinical supervision from time to time, especially in situations involving difficult or challenging clients in which strong value differences can come into play. Supervision is a useful tool that can help you develop awareness of the problem and your own feelings, especially when you're unable to put your finger on what's really going on. Sometimes, your supervisor can help you determine whether you should continue working with a specific client, such as in cases when your personal beliefs are so strong that you can't act without bias or judgment. But Williams suggests referring clients to other professionals as a last resort, since this can be construed as a values statement. Maintain a Neutral Position
At times, sharing your clients' values can be useful to the treatment process, since they want to feel accepted and understood. But you also don't need to share your clients' values to convey this message. When your values conflict with those of your clients, maintain as neutral an attitude as possible, say social work professors Ralph Dolgoff, Donna Harrington and Frank M. Loewenberg in their book, "Ethical Decisions for Social Work Practice." Although it may not always be realistic, a neutral attitude can help you keep your values in check. It involves simply listening to and acknowledging what the client says without judgment or bias.
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https://work.chron.com/not-impose-values-clients-21470.html
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Title: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
Headings: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
References
Content: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Work
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Career Advice
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Getting Ahead at Work
By Chron Contributor Updated August 10, 2020
The cardiovascular sonographer salary for the top 10 percent of workers rose above $94,370, according to May 2019 data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. These cardiac technicians use devices such as echocardiograms and ultrasound treatments to study patients' heart chambers, valves and blood vessels. The images help cardiologists or heart doctors diagnose heart disease, enlarged hearts or blockage in their patients. Keep reading to learn more about which factors impact a cardiac sonographer salary. Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
As of May 2019, the average annual cardiovascular sonographer salary was $59,600, according to the BLS. The lowest 10 percent made less than $29,710 per year. Salaries are usually based on experience, the size of the employer and geographical area. Those employed full time usually get medical insurance, paid time off and retirement plans. Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
A cardiac sonographer's salary can vary significantly by industry or type of medical institution. These technicians earned the highest annual salaries of $77,740 working for outpatient care centers.
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Title: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
Headings: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
References
Content: The lowest 10 percent made less than $29,710 per year. Salaries are usually based on experience, the size of the employer and geographical area. Those employed full time usually get medical insurance, paid time off and retirement plans. Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
A cardiac sonographer's salary can vary significantly by industry or type of medical institution. These technicians earned the highest annual salaries of $77,740 working for outpatient care centers. Those working in higher education ranked second earning $70,960 on average according to the BLS data. In those venues, they either taught courses in cardiac sonography or worked in university health centers. Their salaries were closer to the national average in doctors' offices and general and surgical hospitals – $62,380 and $58,500 per year, respectively. Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac sonographers earned the highest salaries of $81,410 per year in Oregon, according to the BLS. They also earned relatively high incomes in the District of Columbia and Rhode Island at $78,850 and $78,620 per year, respectively.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1281937299#2_2617065299
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Title: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
Headings: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
References
Content: Those working in higher education ranked second earning $70,960 on average according to the BLS data. In those venues, they either taught courses in cardiac sonography or worked in university health centers. Their salaries were closer to the national average in doctors' offices and general and surgical hospitals – $62,380 and $58,500 per year, respectively. Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac sonographers earned the highest salaries of $81,410 per year in Oregon, according to the BLS. They also earned relatively high incomes in the District of Columbia and Rhode Island at $78,850 and $78,620 per year, respectively. Those in South Carolina earned closer to average salaries of $58,880 per year, and cardiac sonographers earned only $43,110 annually in Mississippi. Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Most cardiac sonographers have at least an associate degree in health, natural science or nursing, according to Cardiovascular Credentialing International. Some may pursue a bachelor's degree to increase their job opportunities and initial pay grade. Cardiac sonographer schooling usually includes classroom, laboratory and technical training on echocardiograms, for example. Courses often include physiology, ultrasound physics and cardiac principles.
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https://work.chron.com/pay-scale-cardiac-sonographer-12827.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1281937299#3_2617067148
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Title: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
Headings: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
References
Content: Those in South Carolina earned closer to average salaries of $58,880 per year, and cardiac sonographers earned only $43,110 annually in Mississippi. Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Most cardiac sonographers have at least an associate degree in health, natural science or nursing, according to Cardiovascular Credentialing International. Some may pursue a bachelor's degree to increase their job opportunities and initial pay grade. Cardiac sonographer schooling usually includes classroom, laboratory and technical training on echocardiograms, for example. Courses often include physiology, ultrasound physics and cardiac principles. After graduation, they usually train for a year before getting certified through either Cardiovascular Credentialing International or the Society of Medical Sonography. Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
The BLS reported that jobs for cardiac technologists and technicians are expected to increase show an increase of 7 percent between 2018 and 2028. This rate of growth is a bit more than the national average of 5 percent for all occupations. Job demand has been spurred by increased usage of this less invasive diagnostic procedure – versus incisions or other methods predominately used in the past. ‒‒:‒‒
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References
Bureau of Labor Statistics:
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1281937299#4_2617069101
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Title: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
Headings: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
References
Content: After graduation, they usually train for a year before getting certified through either Cardiovascular Credentialing International or the Society of Medical Sonography. Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
The BLS reported that jobs for cardiac technologists and technicians are expected to increase show an increase of 7 percent between 2018 and 2028. This rate of growth is a bit more than the national average of 5 percent for all occupations. Job demand has been spurred by increased usage of this less invasive diagnostic procedure – versus incisions or other methods predominately used in the past. ‒‒:‒‒
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References
Bureau of Labor Statistics: Diagnostic Medical Sonographers and Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians, Including Vascular Technologists
Bureau of Labor Statistics: Occupational Employment Statistics: Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2011: Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
Cardiovascular Credentialing International: RCS:
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https://work.chron.com/pay-scale-cardiac-sonographer-12827.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1281937299#5_2617070715
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Title: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer | Work - Chron.com
Headings: The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
The Pay Scale for a Cardiac Sonographer
Average Cardiovascular Sonographer Salary
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by Industry
Cardiac Sonographer Salary by State
Cardiac Sonographer Education and Training
Job Outlook for Cardiac Sonographers
References
Content: Diagnostic Medical Sonographers and Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians, Including Vascular Technologists
Bureau of Labor Statistics: Occupational Employment Statistics: Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2011: Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
Cardiovascular Credentialing International: RCS: Cardiac Ultrasound Echocardiography Certification Examination
Resources
Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography: Information for Cardiac Sonography
Related Articles
Pay Scale for Cardiac Technologists
How Much Money Does an Ultrasound Technician Earn Annually? How Much Money Does a Radiologic Technician Make? What Is the Yearly Salary of a Diagnostic Medical Sonographer? Cardiology Technician Certification
Qualifications for Mammography Jobs
Fulfilling Your Goals to Become a Sonographer
Qualifications for an Echo Sonographer
Interventional Radiology Technologist Job Description
Cardiographer Salary
Imaging Technician Position Description
What Is the Primary Job in Being an Ultrasound Tech?
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https://work.chron.com/pay-scale-cardiac-sonographer-12827.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1283566516#2_2620762081
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Title: Pros & Cons of Careers in Civil Engineering | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Pros & Cons of Careers in Civil Engineering
Pros & Cons of Careers in Civil Engineering
Excellent Pay Potential
Community Importance
Extreme Pressure
Work Environment and Hours
References
Writer Bio
Content: Community Importance
If you want to balance community-mindedness and environmental responsibility with your passions for chemistry and engineering, civil engineering can be a great match. Many civil engineers contribute significantly to communities' infrastructure evolution by designing buildings. You can also play a key role by leading environmentally friendly roadway, waterway and sewage projects. As you design and develop structures, you can often incorporate your concerns for its environmental impact. Extreme Pressure
With great importance comes significant job pressure. The buildings and projects you head up as a civil engineer are sometimes massive in scope and budget. Significant failures can lead to significant losses for your company, or a raise in the company's insurance premiums. Faulty engineering can also lead to calamities in communities from building degradation, road and bridge problems and water system malfunctions. Problems with your work can hurt your employer's reputation, or your own. Work Environment and Hours
Civil engineers sometimes work a typical full-time week.
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https://work.chron.com/pros-cons-careers-civil-engineering-29372.html
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Title: Salaries of U.S. Marines | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Salaries of U.S. Marines
Salaries of U.S. Marines
Marines Salary for Recruits
Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Marines Salary for Officers
Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
References
Content: Salaries of U.S. Marines | Work - Chron.com
Salaries of U.S. Marines
Work
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Career Advice
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Salary and Compensation
By Chron Contributor Updated September 10, 2020
Formed in 1775 by the Continental Congress, the U.S. Marines are equipped for amphibious deployment to support air, water and land operations in defense of the country. The names of Marine ranks are the same as used in the Army and the Air Force. As with all military occupations, earnings for Marines jobs are accorded by rank (pay grade) rather than job title. Marines use the same salary tables as all the armed services. These are detailed at the website of the Defense Finance and Accounting Service. Marines Salary for Recruits
Recruits enter the Marines at the pay grade of E-1 or the rank of private, earning the lowest Marines salary of $1,602.30 (as of January 2020). They undergo training for 12 weeks at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Paris Island, South Carolina, if they reside east of the Mississippi, or at San Diego, California, if they live west of the Mississippi. Subjects include physical fitness, close order drilling, self-defense, water survival, military history, first aid and rappelling. Completing the training successfully grants the recruit the title of Marine and the Corps emblem: the Eagle, Globe and Anchor.
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https://work.chron.com/salaries-us-marines-3130.html
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Title: Salaries of U.S. Marines | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Salaries of U.S. Marines
Salaries of U.S. Marines
Marines Salary for Recruits
Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Marines Salary for Officers
Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
References
Content: Marines Salary for Recruits
Recruits enter the Marines at the pay grade of E-1 or the rank of private, earning the lowest Marines salary of $1,602.30 (as of January 2020). They undergo training for 12 weeks at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Paris Island, South Carolina, if they reside east of the Mississippi, or at San Diego, California, if they live west of the Mississippi. Subjects include physical fitness, close order drilling, self-defense, water survival, military history, first aid and rappelling. Completing the training successfully grants the recruit the title of Marine and the Corps emblem: the Eagle, Globe and Anchor. Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Pay for enlisted men and women is divided into nine ranks, with differences for the number of years served. For example, at the pay grade of E-2 (rank of private first class, or PFC), monthly salaries start at $1,942.50. At E-3 or lance corporal, marines receive $2,042.70 per month at two years of service or less, and max out at $2,302.30 per month at over three years of experience. At the highest level in the enlisted ranks, E-9 (sergeant major, or SGM) the lowest pay amount is $5,472.90, which is available at over 10 years of service. At over 18 years of service, monthly wages jump to $6,123 and at over 38 years of service, pay hits the maximum of $8,479 per month.
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Title: Salaries of U.S. Marines | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Salaries of U.S. Marines
Salaries of U.S. Marines
Marines Salary for Recruits
Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Marines Salary for Officers
Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
References
Content: Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Pay for enlisted men and women is divided into nine ranks, with differences for the number of years served. For example, at the pay grade of E-2 (rank of private first class, or PFC), monthly salaries start at $1,942.50. At E-3 or lance corporal, marines receive $2,042.70 per month at two years of service or less, and max out at $2,302.30 per month at over three years of experience. At the highest level in the enlisted ranks, E-9 (sergeant major, or SGM) the lowest pay amount is $5,472.90, which is available at over 10 years of service. At over 18 years of service, monthly wages jump to $6,123 and at over 38 years of service, pay hits the maximum of $8,479 per month. Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Warrant officers are technical experts in their field, such as in gunnery. The rank must be recommended by a commanding officer and requires U.S. citizenship and a high school diploma or equivalent. The lowest pay grade of W-1 or rank of warrant officer starts with a monthly salary of $3,213 for less than two years of service and continues on to $4,860 per month for over six years of experience, and $5,358.60 for over 18 years. The maximum, W-5 or chief warrant officer, receives $8,054.70 per month for over 20 years of service and maxes out at $10,540.20 per month for over 38 years of experience. Marines Salary for Officers
Individuals who go through the 10-week-long Officer Candidates School or graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy can become officers in the Marine Corps.
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Title: Salaries of U.S. Marines | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Salaries of U.S. Marines
Salaries of U.S. Marines
Marines Salary for Recruits
Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Marines Salary for Officers
Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
References
Content: Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Warrant officers are technical experts in their field, such as in gunnery. The rank must be recommended by a commanding officer and requires U.S. citizenship and a high school diploma or equivalent. The lowest pay grade of W-1 or rank of warrant officer starts with a monthly salary of $3,213 for less than two years of service and continues on to $4,860 per month for over six years of experience, and $5,358.60 for over 18 years. The maximum, W-5 or chief warrant officer, receives $8,054.70 per month for over 20 years of service and maxes out at $10,540.20 per month for over 38 years of experience. Marines Salary for Officers
Individuals who go through the 10-week-long Officer Candidates School or graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy can become officers in the Marine Corps. The lowest pay grade is O-1 or second lieutenant, which starts at $3,287 per month for less than two years of service and reaches maximum pay of $4,136.40 per month at over three years of service. At O-3 (captain, or CPT)pay starts at $4,383.30 per month for less than two years of service and goes to $6,633.90 at over ten years. The maximum rank of O-10 (4-star general) earns $16,441.80 per month, an amount that does not change with added years of service. Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
Active duty members of the Armed Forces receive medical benefits for themselves and family members through the TriCare system. Senior enlisted personnel, warrant officers and commissioned officers receive a housing allowance, which is adjusted by geographic location.
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Title: Salaries of U.S. Marines | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Salaries of U.S. Marines
Salaries of U.S. Marines
Marines Salary for Recruits
Marines Salary for Enlisted Servicemembers
Marines Salary for Warrant Officers
Marines Salary for Officers
Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
References
Content: The lowest pay grade is O-1 or second lieutenant, which starts at $3,287 per month for less than two years of service and reaches maximum pay of $4,136.40 per month at over three years of service. At O-3 (captain, or CPT)pay starts at $4,383.30 per month for less than two years of service and goes to $6,633.90 at over ten years. The maximum rank of O-10 (4-star general) earns $16,441.80 per month, an amount that does not change with added years of service. Marines Benefit and Retirement Packages
Active duty members of the Armed Forces receive medical benefits for themselves and family members through the TriCare system. Senior enlisted personnel, warrant officers and commissioned officers receive a housing allowance, which is adjusted by geographic location. Another Marines benefit is special pay. Marines may receive special pay or bonuses for hazardous duty or hard-to-fill military occupational specialties. After 20 years of service, a member of the Armed Forces is eligible to retire. Service members who were on active duty can begin collecting a monthly pension right away. Reservists who retire after 20 or more years of service can begin collecting their pensions when the reach the age of 60, no matter their age at retirement.
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https://work.chron.com/salaries-us-marines-3130.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1289639902#0_2634553072
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Title: Do You Still Get Paid Monthly Once You Retire From the Marines? | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Do You Still Get Paid Monthly Once You Retire From the Marines?
Do You Still Get Paid Monthly Once You Retire From the Marines?
Qualifying for Retirement
Calculating Retirement Pay
Receiving Retirement Pay
Tax Withholdings
Additional Retirement Benefits
Content: Do You Still Get Paid Monthly Once You Retire From the Marines? | Work - Chron.com
Do You Still Get Paid Monthly Once You Retire From the Marines? Work
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Career Advice
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Getting Ahead at Work
By Chron Contributor Updated January 07, 2021
Life in the Marines can be exciting and challenging as you complete assignments that may involve traveling to duty stations to support the country during wartime and participate in peacetime military training missions. One of the ways the country rewards your efforts is by offering you benefits, including a retirement stipend. Although retirees receive their retirement payments at the same time throughout the year, the amount of money you’re paid after you retire depends on certain conditions you met while you served in the Marines. Qualifying for Retirement
You must generally serve at least 20 years on active duty or in the reserves to qualify to receive retirement pay, also called a military pension, from the Marine Corps. The 20-year minimum applies whether you serve as an officer or enlisted member. Marine retirement pay is the same as retirement pay in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. As with the Army, Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard, a Marine Corps pension is based on years of service and rank (pay grade) upon retirement. Calculating Retirement Pay
In addition to pay grade, type of service and length of service, other factors are used to calculate Marine retirement pay.
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https://work.chron.com/still-paid-monthly-once-retire-marines-7826.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1290065724#0_2635495689
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Title: Teacher Tips for Emailing Parents About Behavior | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Teacher Tips for Emailing Parents About Behavior
Teacher Tips for Emailing Parents About Behavior
Ask for Preferences
Good News First
Act Quickly
Be a Partner
Content: Teacher Tips for Emailing Parents About Behavior | Work - Chron.com
Teacher Tips for Emailing Parents About Behavior
Work
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Job Interviews
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Interview Preparation
By Kay Bosworth
Effective communication between teachers and parents can contribute to a student’s success in school. Parent-teacher conferences, report cards, school newsletters, and phone calls to parents are traditional means of communicating with parents. Technology supplies other options through email and school websites. Email provides an effective alternative method of notifying a parent of a student’s behavior problems. Ask for Preferences
At the beginning of the school year, introduce yourself to the parents of your students through a phone call or letter, and ask if they would prefer to be contacted by phone or by email. While some parents and teachers prefer the direct contact of phone conversations, email has an advantage over phone calls in that you have more time to prepare your message, and the parent has time to prepare a response. You also have a record in writing of that message and of the parent’s answer. You might suggest that the parent share the messages with the child. Email is also a good way to reach parents who are working or otherwise away from home during the day. Parents may not wish to be called on a cell phone in case they are in a business meeting or driving.
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https://work.chron.com/teacher-tips-emailing-parents-behavior-4815.html
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Title: Techniques of Effective Listening for Effective Meetings & Project Reports | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Techniques of Effective Listening for Effective Meetings & Project Reports
Techniques of Effective Listening for Effective Meetings & Project Reports
Focus on the Speaker
Look at Body Language
Ask for Clarification by Rephrasing
Keep an Open Mind
Focus on the Overall Picture
Content: Stay focused on the speaker. Nod your head to indicate that you understand what is said. Maintain an open body position. Keep a clear view of the speaker. Lean forward as you're listening. Ask for Clarification by Rephrasing
Techniques of effective listening include participating during the meeting by asking pointed questions. Allow the speaker to open up the meeting to questions or wait for a pause. Ask your question by rephrasing the main point. The repetition gives you another chance to go over the point before the speaker clarifies. Additionally, going into a meeting expecting to ask questions gives you another incentive to listen carefully.
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https://work.chron.com/techniques-effective-listening-effective-meetings-project-reports-4634.html
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Title: Techniques of Effective Listening for Effective Meetings & Project Reports | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Techniques of Effective Listening for Effective Meetings & Project Reports
Techniques of Effective Listening for Effective Meetings & Project Reports
Focus on the Speaker
Look at Body Language
Ask for Clarification by Rephrasing
Keep an Open Mind
Focus on the Overall Picture
Content: Ask for Clarification by Rephrasing
Techniques of effective listening include participating during the meeting by asking pointed questions. Allow the speaker to open up the meeting to questions or wait for a pause. Ask your question by rephrasing the main point. The repetition gives you another chance to go over the point before the speaker clarifies. Additionally, going into a meeting expecting to ask questions gives you another incentive to listen carefully. Keep an Open Mind
Preconceived notions, bias and ego can prevent you from listening to the speaker's point of view. Increase your ability to listen by keeping your ego and any preconceived notions at bay. This allows you to empathize with the speaker, understand the points he tries to make and gives you insight on why the speaker holds certain positions. Active listening exercises that help you practice considering other opinions will help you hone your skills. Focus on the Overall Picture
Meetings and project reports contain main ideas and small details.
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https://work.chron.com/techniques-effective-listening-effective-meetings-project-reports-4634.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1290434258#3_2636333050
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Title: Things That You Need to Know to Be an Accountant | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Things That You Need to Know to Be an Accountant
Things That You Need to Know to Be an Accountant
Internal Auditors and Management Accountants
Information Systems Audit and Control Association Certification
National License Required
Know Where You Want to Go
Content: Entry-level internal auditors and cost accountants may advance into budget director, treasurer or controller positions. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, many top executives have accounting and finance backgrounds, and public accountants often advance quickly. An accountant who excels can earn promotion into executive positions within only a few years. ‒‒:‒‒
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References
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2012-13 Edition, Accountants and Auditors
Resources
The Institute of Internal Auditors
IMA, The Association of Accountants and Financial Professionals in Business
ISACA, Trust in and value from, information systems, How to Become CISA Certified
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Study My Accounting
Writer Bio
Based in Arlington, Texas, Michelle Diane has been writing business articles for six years. Her work has appeared in newspapers nationwide and on diverse digital outlets including Bounty, Breathe Again Magazine and LexisNexis. She is a University of Texas graduate and a presidential member of the National Society of Leadership. Related Articles
What Credentials Do You Need to Be a Forensic Accountant? What Certification Do You Need to Be in Cost Accounting? How Much Does a CFA Earn? Do You Need to Recertify as an Accountant?
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1290810336#0_2637155782
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Title: Top Eight Attributes of an Effective Counselor | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Top Eight Attributes of an Effective Counselor
Top Eight Attributes of an Effective Counselor
Communication Skills
Acceptance
Empathy
Problem-Solving Skills
Rapport-Building Skills
Flexibility
Self-Awareness
Multicultural Competency
Content: Top Eight Attributes of an Effective Counselor | Work - Chron.com
Top Eight Attributes of an Effective Counselor
Work
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Career Advice
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Effective Work Habits
By Ashley Miller Updated June 28, 2018
Professional counselors are licensed mental health therapists who provide assessment, diagnosis and counseling to people facing a variety of life stresses and psychological problems. They help people with relationship issues, family problems, job stress, mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety, and many other challenging problems that can impact feelings of well-being and happiness. To be effective in their roles, counselors should enjoy helping others and possess specific attributes and skills. Communication Skills
Effective counselors should have excellent communication skills. Although some of these skills can be honed during graduate school and are developed and refined over the course of your career, you should already possess certain communication skills before embarking on a counseling career. Counselors need to have a natural ability to listen and be able clearly explain their ideas and thoughts to others. Acceptance
Being nonjudgmental and accepting are important attributes in any of the helping professions. But professional counselors must be able to "start where the client is at." This phrase is often used in counseling to describe the ability to relate to clients with an open, nonjudgmental attitude – accepting the client for who she is and in her current situation. Counselors need to be able to convey acceptance to their clients with warmth and understanding.
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https://work.chron.com/top-eight-attributes-effective-counselor-22250.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1291133261#5_2637907081
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Title: Traveling Sonographer Jobs Pros & Cons | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Traveling Sonographer Jobs Pros & Cons
Traveling Sonographer Jobs Pros & Cons
Working in Different Locations
Choosing When and Where to Work
Earning More Money Than Permanent Employees
Benefits and Housing Costs
Content: Frequently Asked Questions
SonoTemps: Why Travel/FAQ
SonoSource: Traveling FAQs
Writer Bio
Carol Finch has been writing technology, careers, business and finance articles since 2000, tapping into her experience in sales, marketing and technology consulting. She has a bachelor's degree in Modern Languages, a Chartered Institute of Marketing.certificate and unofficial tech and gaming geek status with her long-suffering friends and family. Related Articles
The Average Hourly Rate for Traveling ICU Nurses
The Salary for an Associate Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography
Job Benefits for Traveling Pediatricians
Travel Radiation Therapy Careers
Pros & Cons of Temporary Employment
What Do Sonographers Get Paid? The Average Pay Scale for PRN Hospital Employees
Do You Lose Workman's Compensation Widow Benefits If You Get a Job? What Do You Do if You Live Too Far From Your Job? The Yearly Salary for an Oil Rig Helicopter Pilot
Radiology Technician Travel Jobs
The Highest-Paid Travel Nurse Positions
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https://work.chron.com/traveling-sonographer-jobs-pros-cons-27905.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1292105697#3_2640094981
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Title: Voicing Your Opinion in the Workplace | Work - Chron.com
Headings: Voicing Your Opinion in the Workplace
Voicing Your Opinion in the Workplace
Leadership and Open Dialogue
Submitting Ideas
Constructive Feedback
Staying Silent
References
Content: It can be crucial to pick tactful language to present your feedback, to prevent defensiveness and steer the conversation to productivity, according to Monster. Staying Silent
Sometimes, it's prudent to not voice an opinion, depending on the leader, the venue and the other people present. For example, voicing an unpopular opinion in a large forum such a department meeting can create strong, negative reactions. You may be better off to more discretely bring an objection up to the appropriate parties afterwards. According to Atlassian, speaking up is only effective when done to the right audience. Leaders who prefer hierarchies or exhibit defensiveness may not respond well to opinions from line employees. Avoid expressing opinions that have already been expressed by others and don’t express a dissenting opinion when an executive has said the decision is final. ‒‒:‒‒
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References
Atlassian: Why Is Speaking Up at Work So Important? Monster:
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https://work.chron.com/voicing-opinion-workplace-4397.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1296183650#5_2649535041
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Title: Functional Capacity Evaluation (FCE): What to Expect
Headings: Functional Capacity Evaluation
Functional Capacity Evaluation
Why Would You Get an FCE Test?
There are five primary reasons for getting an FCE test if you are involved in a workers compensation case:
There Are Two Types of FCE Tests
What Happens at a Functional Capacity Evaluation?
The functional skills tested are similar to what you see in work places every day:
How Long Do FCE Tests Take?
Who Conducts Functional Capacity Evaluations?
Are Therapists Biased in Compiling Results?
Sources:
About the author
Bill Fay
Content: The treating physician, insurance carrier or employer is looking for objective information to help them decide the safest way to return to work. The treating doctor has determined that a worker has reached maximum medical improvement (MMI), but needs test results to determine the worker’s capacities or disability status to assist with claim closure. To identify restrictions or job modifications that would help the return to work. Physical and cognitive testing is needed for case management, disability determination, job placement decisions, future rehabilitation or vocational plans. There is a disagreement between the parties on whether the worker has the physical skills or cognitive capacity to complete their job responsibilities. FCEs usually are ordered by the physician treating the injured worker, but also could be requested by the insurance carrier or attorney representing the injured worker. The data gathered in an FCE exam is compiled into a final report by the therapist conducting the tests and sent the referring party. It may be distributed to the other parties involved and could be used to defend or dispute recommendations. There Are Two Types of FCE Tests
The list of jobs at any company, large or small, often varies dramatically and so do the requirements that go with them, so no, there isn’t one, standardized FCE test. Instead, there are two types of FCEs, generic and job specific, with several proprietary tests for each one.
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https://workerscompensationexperts.org/injury/medical-treatment/functional-capacity-evaluation/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1298437069#2_2655928832
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Title: Four Ways Globalization Affects American Workers | WorkingNation
Headings: Four Ways Globalization Affects American Workers
Four Ways Globalization Affects American Workers
Fewer Manufacturing Jobs
Lower Wages for Unskilled Workers…
…But Relatively Higher Wages for Skilled Workers
Cultural Savvy as a Job Requirement
Facebook Comments
Content: Lower Wages for Unskilled Workers…
When jobs move overseas, there tends to be less demand for American workers who might have once filled those jobs. Usually, when jobs move overseas, it’s because workers in other countries are willing to do those jobs for lower pay. And the jobs that are easiest to outsource are those that don’t require much education or training to perform. The Economic Policy Institute estimates that in 2011, rising trade with less-developed countries reduced wages by 5.5 percent, or $1,800, for full-time workers without a four-year college degree. The EPI researchers noted that when workers are laid-off from jobs that have been outsourced, they often accept lower wages to find work in jobs that are impossible to outsource—landscaping or waiting tables, for example. …But Relatively Higher Wages for Skilled Workers
Here’s the thing that’s tricky to understand: Trade isn’t bad for all workers. In fact, trade tends to increase an economy’s total income. But those gains don’t affect all people equally. As low-skill workers watch their job options dwindle and wages decline, demand for skilled workers actually increases.
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https://workingnation.com/four-ways-globalization-affects-american-workers/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1300377201#1_2661067592
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Title: 4 Ways to Remove Generation Bias in the Workplace - Workology
Headings:
Content: However, as soon as the client discovered my young age, I was removed immediately from the account — and my boss didn’t think twice about the decision. Generation bias stems from age discrimination and is a serious problem. By now, most generations have received a variety of stereotypes because of misconceptions about their behaviors, work ethic, and habits. Some employers may view their Millennial employees as lazy or selfish. On the flip side, many employers view this young generation as a huge asset because of their innovation and tech-savviness. Baby Boomers also carry some stereotypes in today’s workplace. Since Millennials are entering managerial roles at work, there’s often a clash between the two generations. Baby Boomers are sometimes viewed to be “old school” or stuck in their ways. However, Baby Boomers have just as much experience, skill, and talent to offer as the Millennial generation. In fact, many employers have a more positive perspective toward older employees, too.
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https://workology.com/4-ways-remove-generation-bias-workplace/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1302887534#2_2666206454
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Title: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace - Workplace Rights Law Group
Headings: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Workplace Rights: Six Examples of Age Discrimination
1. Disproportionate Hiring of Younger Employees
2. Little Opportunity for Advancement for Older Workers
3. The Targeting of Older Workers in Layoffs/Staff Reductions
4. Isolation of Older Employees
5. Age-Based Workplace Harassment
6. Unfair or Unreasonable Disciplinary Action
Get Assistance From Our Los Angeles, CA Age Discrimination Lawyers Today
RATE THIS POST
Content: Each job candidate should be assessed based on their specific qualifications — not on general assumptions about their skills or their fitness for the position. When companies demonstrate a pattern of strongly preferring younger employees in hiring, it could be evidence of possible age-based discrimination. It is important to remember that, with a few glaring exceptions, employers generally attempt to conceal discriminatory hiring practices. In most cases, managers will not openly say that a candidate is being rejected solely because of their age. More likely, other pretextual reasons will be offered. One of the terms that older workers should watch out for is “overqualified.” Sometimes, that term can be taken as a signal that an employer is actually using prohibited and discriminatory practices. 2. Little Opportunity for Advancement for Older Workers
In some cases, companies hire older workers, but they do not offer them any real opportunities to advance within their field. Indeed, one of the most common challenges that older workers report facing in modern workplaces is getting a fair shot at a promotion.
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https://workplacerightslaw.com/library/discrimination/examples-workplace-age-discrimination/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1302887534#5_2666212221
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Title: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace - Workplace Rights Law Group
Headings: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Workplace Rights: Six Examples of Age Discrimination
1. Disproportionate Hiring of Younger Employees
2. Little Opportunity for Advancement for Older Workers
3. The Targeting of Older Workers in Layoffs/Staff Reductions
4. Isolation of Older Employees
5. Age-Based Workplace Harassment
6. Unfair or Unreasonable Disciplinary Action
Get Assistance From Our Los Angeles, CA Age Discrimination Lawyers Today
RATE THIS POST
Content: These employers must not disproportionately target older workers when reducing or restructuring their workforce. Unfortunately, employers may violate these rules as part of a strategy to save on labor costs — targeting older workers in an effort to pay out less in salaries and employee benefits. It should be noted that the Older Workers Benefit Protection Act (OWBPA) is a federal law that explicitly prevents age discrimination in staff reductions, corporate restructurings, and in the offering of employee benefits. 4. Isolation of Older Employees
The culture at a firm matters. In some cases, older employees report that they feel isolated within their organization. Most often, this is reported as being an issue in situations in which the employees at a company are disproportionately young when compared to the overall workforce. Isolation of older workers can have serious ramifications. Among other things, it could lead to an older worker feeling unwelcome or uncomfortable. In addition, it could also result in older workers being denied a fair opportunity to network and make important professional connections within the industry or within the company.
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https://workplacerightslaw.com/library/discrimination/examples-workplace-age-discrimination/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1302887534#6_2666214237
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Title: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace - Workplace Rights Law Group
Headings: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Workplace Rights: Six Examples of Age Discrimination
1. Disproportionate Hiring of Younger Employees
2. Little Opportunity for Advancement for Older Workers
3. The Targeting of Older Workers in Layoffs/Staff Reductions
4. Isolation of Older Employees
5. Age-Based Workplace Harassment
6. Unfair or Unreasonable Disciplinary Action
Get Assistance From Our Los Angeles, CA Age Discrimination Lawyers Today
RATE THIS POST
Content: In some cases, older employees report that they feel isolated within their organization. Most often, this is reported as being an issue in situations in which the employees at a company are disproportionately young when compared to the overall workforce. Isolation of older workers can have serious ramifications. Among other things, it could lead to an older worker feeling unwelcome or uncomfortable. In addition, it could also result in older workers being denied a fair opportunity to network and make important professional connections within the industry or within the company. Isolation is another factor that can make it more difficult for older workers to get a fair shot at a promotion. In the worst cases, isolation of an employee can rise to the level of discrimination. As this is a complicated issue, affected workers should not hesitate to speak to an experienced employment discrimination lawyer. 5. Age-Based Workplace Harassment
Workplace harassment can occur in a number of different ways.
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https://workplacerightslaw.com/library/discrimination/examples-workplace-age-discrimination/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1302887534#7_2666216090
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Title: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace - Workplace Rights Law Group
Headings: Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Examples of Age Discrimination in the Workplace
Workplace Rights: Six Examples of Age Discrimination
1. Disproportionate Hiring of Younger Employees
2. Little Opportunity for Advancement for Older Workers
3. The Targeting of Older Workers in Layoffs/Staff Reductions
4. Isolation of Older Employees
5. Age-Based Workplace Harassment
6. Unfair or Unreasonable Disciplinary Action
Get Assistance From Our Los Angeles, CA Age Discrimination Lawyers Today
RATE THIS POST
Content: Isolation is another factor that can make it more difficult for older workers to get a fair shot at a promotion. In the worst cases, isolation of an employee can rise to the level of discrimination. As this is a complicated issue, affected workers should not hesitate to speak to an experienced employment discrimination lawyer. 5. Age-Based Workplace Harassment
Workplace harassment can occur in a number of different ways. If an employer, a supervisor, or co-workers make an older employee feel unwelcome — whether because of jokes, taunting, or any other type of age-related harassment — it could rise to the level of a hostile work environment. The excuse that hurtful comments are “just jokes” is not a valid one under the law. In the worst cases, this type of environment will all but force an older worker to quit their position. If you were subjected to a hostile work environment, you may have been the victim of unlawful workplace age discrimination. 6.
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https://workplacerightslaw.com/library/discrimination/examples-workplace-age-discrimination/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1304667393#14_2670252607
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Title: Effective Listening is More Important Than Talking | 6 Secrets You Need to Know | Work Smarter Stress Less
Headings: Secrets are hiding in plain sight
Secrets are hiding in plain sight
How to listen better
1) Be an absorber, not just an observer
2) Let the silence do the work
3) Ask follow up questions
4) Gauge the feelings
5) Test your understanding
6) Take notes
Conclusion
Content: Too often we skim over important things or we make assumptions. It’s better to seek clarity. Asking follow up questions is one of the simplest but most powerful ways to get to the next level. It can be as simple as asking for an example about something. Or maybe to ask them to explain something differently or in more detail. You might ask why they feel a certain way about something. Or you might ask how they came to a certain conclusion. This can really open up opportunities for you to learn more. It can also help the other person think things through–or see where they maybe have some more thinking to do. You might uncover key assumptions they are making.
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https://worksmarterstressless.com/listening-is-more-important-than-talking/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1306202651#0_2673080204
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Title: Nuclear Reactors for Space - World Nuclear Association
Headings: Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
Radioisotope systems – RTGs
Fission systems – heat and propulsion
Early US programme: 1960s to 1980s
Later US programmes: 1990s on
US Project Prometheus: 2003-2007
Current US programme
Russian fission systems
Space Reactor Power Systems
Radiation in space
Notes & references
General sources
You may also be interested in
Netherlands
United Arab Emirates
Canada: Nuclear Power
Content: Nuclear Reactors for Space - World Nuclear Association
Go
MENU
Home / Information Library / Non-power Nuclear Applications / Transport / Nuclear Reactors for Space
Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
(Updated May 2021)
Radioisotope power sources have been an important source of energy in space since 1961. Nuclear fission reactors for space have been used mainly by Russia, but new and more powerful designs are under development in both the USA and Russia. Plutonium-238 is a vital power source for deep space missions. Nuclear power reactors use controlled nuclear fission in a chain reaction. With the use of neutron absorbers, the rate of reaction is controlled, so the power depending on the demand. Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs) are an alternative source of power where a chain reaction does not take place. The power depends on the initial amount of the radioisotope used as fuel and the power is provided by converting the heat generated by radioactive decay of the radioisotope into electricity using thermocouples. Most RTGs use plutonium-238. With the use of RTGs, the power generated cannot be varied or shut down so supplementary batteries need to be taken into account for the peak times. RTGs are used when spacecraft require less than 100 kW. Above that, fission systems are much more cost effective than RTGs.
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https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/non-power-nuclear-applications/transport/nuclear-reactors-for-space.aspx
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1306202651#2_2673085164
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Title: Nuclear Reactors for Space - World Nuclear Association
Headings: Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
Radioisotope systems – RTGs
Fission systems – heat and propulsion
Early US programme: 1960s to 1980s
Later US programmes: 1990s on
US Project Prometheus: 2003-2007
Current US programme
Russian fission systems
Space Reactor Power Systems
Radiation in space
Notes & references
General sources
You may also be interested in
Netherlands
United Arab Emirates
Canada: Nuclear Power
Content: The United Nations has an Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA)* which implements decisions of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS) set up in 1959 and now with 71 member states. UNOOSA recognises “that for some missions in outer space nuclear power sources are particularly suited or even essential owing to their compactness, long life and other attributes” and “that the use of nuclear power sources in outer space should focus on those applications which take advantage of the particular properties of nuclear power sources.” It has adopted a set of principles applicable “to nuclear power sources in outer space devoted to the generation of electric power on board space objects for non-propulsive purposes,” including both radioisotope systems and fission reactors. * UNOOSA has the dual objective of supporting the intergovernmental discussions in the Committee and its Scientific and Technical Subcommittee (S&T) and Legal Subcommittee, and of assisting developing countries in using space technology for development. In addition, it follows legal, scientific and technical developments relating to space activities, technology and applications in order to provide technical information and advice to Member States, international organizations and other United Nations offices. Radioisotope systems – RTGs
Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs) have been the main power source for US space work since 1961. The high decay heat of Plutonium-238 (0.56 W/g) enables its use as an electricity source in the RTGs of spacecraft, satellites and navigation beacons. Its intense alpha decay process with negligible gamma radiation calls for minimal shielding. Americium-241, with 0.15 W/g, is another source of energy, favoured by the European Space Agency, though it has high levels of relatively low-energy gamma radiation. Heat from the oxide fuel is converted to electricity through static thermoelectric elements (solid-state thermocouples), with no moving parts.
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https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/non-power-nuclear-applications/transport/nuclear-reactors-for-space.aspx
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1306202651#3_2673088012
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Title: Nuclear Reactors for Space - World Nuclear Association
Headings: Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
Nuclear Reactors and Radioisotopes for Space
Radioisotope systems – RTGs
Fission systems – heat and propulsion
Early US programme: 1960s to 1980s
Later US programmes: 1990s on
US Project Prometheus: 2003-2007
Current US programme
Russian fission systems
Space Reactor Power Systems
Radiation in space
Notes & references
General sources
You may also be interested in
Netherlands
United Arab Emirates
Canada: Nuclear Power
Content: Radioisotope systems – RTGs
Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs) have been the main power source for US space work since 1961. The high decay heat of Plutonium-238 (0.56 W/g) enables its use as an electricity source in the RTGs of spacecraft, satellites and navigation beacons. Its intense alpha decay process with negligible gamma radiation calls for minimal shielding. Americium-241, with 0.15 W/g, is another source of energy, favoured by the European Space Agency, though it has high levels of relatively low-energy gamma radiation. Heat from the oxide fuel is converted to electricity through static thermoelectric elements (solid-state thermocouples), with no moving parts. RTGs are safe, reliable and maintenance-free and can provide heat or electricity for decades under very harsh conditions, particularly where solar power is not feasible. The importance of such power sources was illustrated by the European Space Agency's Rosetta mission, which successfully landed the Philae probe on comet 67P/Churymov–Gerasimenko in 2014. Equipped with batteries and solar panels, the position in which Philae came to rest on the comet's surface – shielded from the Sun's rays by cliffs – meant that the lander was unable to make use of solar energy and was only able to send 64 hours' worth of data before its battery power ran out. So far over 45 RTGs have powered in excess of 25 US space vehicles including Apollo, Pioneer, Viking, Voyager, Galileo, Ulysses, Cassini and New Horizons space missions as well as many civil and military satellites. The Cassini spacecraft carried three RTGs providing 870 watts of power from 33 kg plutonium-238 oxide as it explored Saturn.
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https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/non-power-nuclear-applications/transport/nuclear-reactors-for-space.aspx
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1308365411#3_2676932818
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Title: What the World’s Terrorist Groups Have in Common | World101
Headings: What the World’s Terrorist Groups Have in Common
What the World’s Terrorist Groups Have in Common
Terrorist groups fall into four broad ideological categories.
Terrorist Groups and Categories
Click on a group to learn more about it.
Basque Fatherland and Liberty (ETA)
Content: It might, therefore, seem odd that groups with such diverse aims can all be classified as terrorist. What unites them? One commonality is that strong ideological beliefs drive them to commit violence. In part because terrorism encompasses a range of acts and motivations, the term has a long and contentious history. Yet it’s not impossible to define. Generally, terrorism is understood to be violence, usually against civilians, committed by people or groups motivated by precise political and ideological objectives. Terrorists seek to achieve their goals while also inspiring fear and psychological terror in victims and bystanders. Terrorism isn’t crime—it’s political, and generally not undertaken for financial gain. And it isn’t war—it’s committed against civilians or other targets by nonstate actors (any person or group unrelated to a government) with fewer resources and less power than the state. Analyzing terrorist groups—where they come from, why they form, and what they hope to achieve—is the first step toward combating them.
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https://world101.cfr.org/global-era-issues/terrorism/what-worlds-terrorist-groups-have-common
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1308365411#4_2676934498
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Title: What the World’s Terrorist Groups Have in Common | World101
Headings: What the World’s Terrorist Groups Have in Common
What the World’s Terrorist Groups Have in Common
Terrorist groups fall into four broad ideological categories.
Terrorist Groups and Categories
Click on a group to learn more about it.
Basque Fatherland and Liberty (ETA)
Content: Generally, terrorism is understood to be violence, usually against civilians, committed by people or groups motivated by precise political and ideological objectives. Terrorists seek to achieve their goals while also inspiring fear and psychological terror in victims and bystanders. Terrorism isn’t crime—it’s political, and generally not undertaken for financial gain. And it isn’t war—it’s committed against civilians or other targets by nonstate actors (any person or group unrelated to a government) with fewer resources and less power than the state. Analyzing terrorist groups—where they come from, why they form, and what they hope to achieve—is the first step toward combating them. Scholars take various approaches to categorizing and analyzing groups to recognize patterns of behavior, locate geographic hotspots and potential targets, and understand the evolution of groups over time. One prominent way is by ideology: the guiding principles, beliefs, and motivations that drive terrorist behavior. Terrorist groups fall into four broad ideological categories. Ethno-nationalist groups.
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https://world101.cfr.org/global-era-issues/terrorism/what-worlds-terrorist-groups-have-common
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1308414298#11_2677038249
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Title: Sub-Saharan Africa | Modern History
Headings:
Sub-Saharan Africa
Modern History
Modern History
People and Society
Politics
Economics
Geopolitics
U.S. Foreign Policy
Return to Regions of the World
Content: During the war, many Africans fought for the Allies and were promised independence in return. When these promises didn’t materialize, anti-colonial movements gained steam across the region just as former colonial powers like the United Kingdom and France emerged from the war significantly weakened. New international bodies like the United Nations, founded in 1945, put forth principles like universal human rights and self-determination, which states that countries have a right to govern themselves. As these ideas mixed with the nationalist, anti-colonial sentiments already brewing in the region, a wave of independence movements swept across sub-Saharan Africa. In 1960 alone, seventeen African countries declared independence and joined the United Nations. Time Magazine cover illustration depicts independence activist Tom Mboya, a founding father of the Republic of Kenya, published March 7, 1960. Show Caption
Modern History
Modern History
People and Society
Politics
Economics
Geopolitics
U.S. Foreign Policy
Return to Regions of the World
Pan-Africanism Inspires Organization of African Unity
Organization of African Unity holds first session of its Health, Sanitation, and Nutrition commission in Alexandria, Egypt on January 11, 1964. Source: Getty Images
Show Caption
Pan-Africanism is an ideology, over two hundred years old, that Africans both in and outside Africa share a common history and future, no matter where they live. During colonization, Black intellectuals across the United States, the Caribbean, Europe, and Africa called for solidarity and unity, on the belief that Africans could liberate themselves onl
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https://world101.cfr.org/rotw/africa/modern-history
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1313258849#0_2686628505
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Title: How Critical Thinking Helps
Headings: How Critical Thinking Helps
How Critical Thinking Helps
The Abilities of Critical Thinking
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Content: How Critical Thinking Helps
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How Critical Thinking Helps
Blog Home > Useful Tips > How Critical Thinking Helps
Critical thinking is kind of a cognitive system that helps to analyze and evaluate objective information and provide a clear understanding of critical ideas. In the modern era of informational abundance, the ability to evaluate news, concepts, assumptions or other sources is an essential skill of a well-educated person. Despite the complexity of critical thinking, this instrument is easy to use and extremely effective in various fields of human activity. Therefore, people should be aware how critical thinking helps to improve the intellectual activity and processing information. The Abilities of Critical Thinking
Generally, the process of critical thinking provides a wide range of abilities for a person in everyday life. The helpful points of critical thinking are: the basic ability for a qualitative reasoning,
the ability to recognize important ideas, the ability to identify both weaknesses and strengths of any phenomenon,
the ability to form a logical argument or idea,
the ability to reflect on beliefs and statements,
the ability to refute or justify information,
the ability to solve problems effectively. The aforementioned points are the strong sides of critical thinking that may be useful for anyone because all the abilities are easy to implement. In other words, the skill of critical thinking is a way to find the best option and consider information objectively. Moreover, this process influences the self-knowledge and self-development, which are essential elements of the personal success.
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https://worldessays.com/blog/how-critical-thinking-helps.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1313258849#1_2686630864
|
Title: How Critical Thinking Helps
Headings: How Critical Thinking Helps
How Critical Thinking Helps
The Abilities of Critical Thinking
Find out the price
Categories
Our Unique Features
Content: The helpful points of critical thinking are: the basic ability for a qualitative reasoning,
the ability to recognize important ideas, the ability to identify both weaknesses and strengths of any phenomenon,
the ability to form a logical argument or idea,
the ability to reflect on beliefs and statements,
the ability to refute or justify information,
the ability to solve problems effectively. The aforementioned points are the strong sides of critical thinking that may be useful for anyone because all the abilities are easy to implement. In other words, the skill of critical thinking is a way to find the best option and consider information objectively. Moreover, this process influences the self-knowledge and self-development, which are essential elements of the personal success. The Five Helpful Sides of Critical Thinking
The list below is focused on describing the areas, in which critical thinking helps to become succeeded, in turn, this emphasizes the strengths of the instrument and reveals how exactly critical thinking is helpful and valuable. Being a unique process, critical thinking is able to positively affect the main intellectual activities, which are familiar to any modern person. Therefore, this skill helps people to become more objective, experienced, and contributing. Overall, the beneficial aspects of critical thinking are: Reasoning.
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https://worldessays.com/blog/how-critical-thinking-helps.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1313258849#3_2686633998
|
Title: How Critical Thinking Helps
Headings: How Critical Thinking Helps
How Critical Thinking Helps
The Abilities of Critical Thinking
Find out the price
Categories
Our Unique Features
Content: Critical thinking helps people to reason more logical and qualitative. The ability to think clearly is a great way to gradually form an opinion or argument. Hence, this skill may be beneficial for educational and intellectual activity because it is not focused on a particular issue or a topic. In other words, the ability of critical reasoning has a wide range of applying due to its universality. Evaluation. The system of critical thinking allows a person to evaluate any information from various angles. That means one may use own experience combined with external sources to process new information. It is extremely helpful for filtering a qualitative data from a questionable one through the set of criteria. Analysis. This side is based on reasoning and evaluation.
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https://worldessays.com/blog/how-critical-thinking-helps.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1313258849#4_2686635155
|
Title: How Critical Thinking Helps
Headings: How Critical Thinking Helps
How Critical Thinking Helps
The Abilities of Critical Thinking
Find out the price
Categories
Our Unique Features
Content: The system of critical thinking allows a person to evaluate any information from various angles. That means one may use own experience combined with external sources to process new information. It is extremely helpful for filtering a qualitative data from a questionable one through the set of criteria. Analysis. This side is based on reasoning and evaluation. Certainly, these concepts are beneficial, however, an analysis is focused on finding significant features. A critical thinker is able to analyze a source or idea quickly and efficiently. Summing up, one can recognize strengths, weaknesses, and peculiarities of any phenomenon through critical thinking. Decisions. The process of decision making is greatly influenced by critical thinking.
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https://worldessays.com/blog/how-critical-thinking-helps.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1313258849#5_2686636290
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Title: How Critical Thinking Helps
Headings: How Critical Thinking Helps
How Critical Thinking Helps
The Abilities of Critical Thinking
Find out the price
Categories
Our Unique Features
Content: Certainly, these concepts are beneficial, however, an analysis is focused on finding significant features. A critical thinker is able to analyze a source or idea quickly and efficiently. Summing up, one can recognize strengths, weaknesses, and peculiarities of any phenomenon through critical thinking. Decisions. The process of decision making is greatly influenced by critical thinking. Based on the skill one may easily find out the best option. Therefore, critical thinking helps people to improve their creative view on things. This feature is useful for different researches and other scientific activity. Further, the critical approach is a great way to make the most rational and beneficial decision for various situations. Solutions.
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https://worldessays.com/blog/how-critical-thinking-helps.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1313258849#6_2686637417
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Title: How Critical Thinking Helps
Headings: How Critical Thinking Helps
How Critical Thinking Helps
The Abilities of Critical Thinking
Find out the price
Categories
Our Unique Features
Content: Based on the skill one may easily find out the best option. Therefore, critical thinking helps people to improve their creative view on things. This feature is useful for different researches and other scientific activity. Further, the critical approach is a great way to make the most rational and beneficial decision for various situations. Solutions. When a person thinks critically there is an excellent chance to provide the most efficient solution. A critical thinker is able to act both unusually and rationally. Hence, it keeps a person from narrowing a process of problem-solving. Moreover, critical thinking is about foresight and examining perspectives, which implies the ability to solve a problem in the most valid way. Certainly, the mentioned aspects of how critical thinking helps people to process information are just a small part of all positive sides.
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https://worldessays.com/blog/how-critical-thinking-helps.html
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315051943#0_2690349056
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Title: How the Civil War Changed America | World History
Headings: How the Civil War Changed America
How the Civil War Changed America
Unfettered Industrialization in Post Civil War America
Immigration and the Continuation of the Westward Movement
A Unified Nation versus States’ Rights Government
Defining the Role of the Federal Government
Content: How the Civil War Changed America | World History
American History
How the Civil War Changed America
May 27, 2017
0
6871
Over 600,000 men died as a result of the American Civil War, although estimates by some researchers are higher. Four years of bloody warfare left the South humiliated while the North grappled with sacrifice, eager to close this tragic chapter of history. Overall, the nation developed a new identity, preserving government “of the people, by the people [and] for the people…” President Abraham Lincoln realized this after Gettysburg in 1863 and reiterated these views when speaking of a “just and lasting peace” in his Second Inaugural Address. This was a peace for both the North and the South. Out of this tragedy a new nation emerged, facing new challenges. Unfettered Industrialization in Post Civil War America
The government during the Civil War years forged strong alliances with business groups such as the railroads. Throughout the war years, the North far surpassed the South in transportation and communications capabilities. These wartime advantages enabled the rapidly industrializing North to expand business, out-producing Western European nations like France and Germany by the turn of the century. Industrialization impacted urbanization as greater numbers of rural workers turned to the cities for work in the teeming factories of the Northeast. Because of government non-interference, the principles of laissez faire allowed businesses to operate without regulation.
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/how-the-civil-war-changed-america.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315051943#3_2690354868
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Title: How the Civil War Changed America | World History
Headings: How the Civil War Changed America
How the Civil War Changed America
Unfettered Industrialization in Post Civil War America
Immigration and the Continuation of the Westward Movement
A Unified Nation versus States’ Rights Government
Defining the Role of the Federal Government
Content: Just as the Westward Movement was not interrupted by the Civil War, neither was immigration. The new wave of immigrants coming from Europe included Italians, Poles, and other Eastern Europeans, anxious to leave the battlefields and political turmoil of Europe. Jews in Russia and the Baltic regions were being persecuted while disease and famine in Italy led many to seek a new life in America. Immigrants satisfied the need for unskilled factory workers. A Unified Nation versus States’ Rights Government
The Civil War shifted political power from the various states to Washington, DC. Although state legislatures wielded some power, the burgeoning federal government decided policy through the Congress working hand-in-hand with business concerns. At the same time, the Republicans after the Civil War represented the party of victory. Historian Lewis Gould, referring to post-war Southern politics, writes that, “…The still strong passions engendered by the Civil War and the race issue made the Democratic Party…the only choice for white voters in most sections of Dixie.” As the Civil War continued into the mid-1860’s, war goals also changed. For Lincoln, it became necessary to destroy the Southern social and political systems when it became apparent that military victory alone would not result in unconditional surrender.
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/how-the-civil-war-changed-america.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315051943#4_2690356793
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Title: How the Civil War Changed America | World History
Headings: How the Civil War Changed America
How the Civil War Changed America
Unfettered Industrialization in Post Civil War America
Immigration and the Continuation of the Westward Movement
A Unified Nation versus States’ Rights Government
Defining the Role of the Federal Government
Content: Although state legislatures wielded some power, the burgeoning federal government decided policy through the Congress working hand-in-hand with business concerns. At the same time, the Republicans after the Civil War represented the party of victory. Historian Lewis Gould, referring to post-war Southern politics, writes that, “…The still strong passions engendered by the Civil War and the race issue made the Democratic Party…the only choice for white voters in most sections of Dixie.” As the Civil War continued into the mid-1860’s, war goals also changed. For Lincoln, it became necessary to destroy the Southern social and political systems when it became apparent that military victory alone would not result in unconditional surrender. Defining the Role of the Federal Government
In his Second Inaugural Address, Lincoln referred to slavery as the cause of the war. The greatest impact of the war involved ending slavery and establishing guaranteed rights for all citizens through the Civil War Amendments. While the South pursued a policy of “separate but equal,” the war began a long term process of Civil Rights. From the smoldering ruins of the Civil War, a new society arose, free from the institution of slavery and poised to expand democracy through imperialism as the continental frontier closed. Despite the horrific nature of the war, it rejuvenated the nation.
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/how-the-civil-war-changed-america.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315051943#5_2690358772
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Title: How the Civil War Changed America | World History
Headings: How the Civil War Changed America
How the Civil War Changed America
Unfettered Industrialization in Post Civil War America
Immigration and the Continuation of the Westward Movement
A Unified Nation versus States’ Rights Government
Defining the Role of the Federal Government
Content: Defining the Role of the Federal Government
In his Second Inaugural Address, Lincoln referred to slavery as the cause of the war. The greatest impact of the war involved ending slavery and establishing guaranteed rights for all citizens through the Civil War Amendments. While the South pursued a policy of “separate but equal,” the war began a long term process of Civil Rights. From the smoldering ruins of the Civil War, a new society arose, free from the institution of slavery and poised to expand democracy through imperialism as the continental frontier closed. Despite the horrific nature of the war, it rejuvenated the nation. Sources: Lewis L. Gould, The Most Exclusive Club: A History of the Modern United States Senate (Basic Books, 2005)
Abraham Lincoln, “Second Inaugural Address,” The Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents (Gramercy Books, 1995)
Henry Cabot Lodge, “Our Blundering Foreign Policy,” March 1895, Great Issues in American History, Volume III, Richard Hofstadter, editor (Vintage Books, 1958)
Frederick Merk, History of the Westward Movement (Alfred A. Knopf, 1978)
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/how-the-civil-war-changed-america.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315285652#0_2690902574
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Title: Suburbanization in the 1950s | World History
Headings: Suburbanization in the 1950s
Suburbanization in the 1950s
The Baby Boom
Creating Suburbia
Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Content: Suburbanization in the 1950s | World History
American History
Suburbanization in the 1950s
August 10, 2017
0
12223
The growing number of suburban communities in the 1950s demonstrated the desire many Americans had to establish a secure familial environment. The suburbanization of United States was a central part of the campaign to create the ideal American family, and the federal government played a direct role in the mass migration from the cities. Suburbia personified the American Dream for every young couple in postwar America as a place where they could own their own home and raise their children away from the horrors of city life. The Baby Boom
And there were more than enough young couples to populate suburbia after the war. The average age of brides and grooms was at a record low, and the marriage rate was at an all-time high. By the end of the 1950s, 70 percent of all women were married by age 24; in 1940 it was 42 percent and in 1988 it was 50 percent. The average age of marriage for men was 22, and for women it was 20. The fertility rate soared 50 percent between 1940 and 1957, and nearly half of all American women had their first children before they turned 20. During the postwar period, society viewed marriage as an essential ingredient for a full and happy life.
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/suburbanization-in-the-1950s.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315285652#1_2690904275
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Title: Suburbanization in the 1950s | World History
Headings: Suburbanization in the 1950s
Suburbanization in the 1950s
The Baby Boom
Creating Suburbia
Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Content: By the end of the 1950s, 70 percent of all women were married by age 24; in 1940 it was 42 percent and in 1988 it was 50 percent. The average age of marriage for men was 22, and for women it was 20. The fertility rate soared 50 percent between 1940 and 1957, and nearly half of all American women had their first children before they turned 20. During the postwar period, society viewed marriage as an essential ingredient for a full and happy life. According to Steven Mintz, author of Domestic Revolutions: A Social History of American Family Life, “family togetherness quickly became the national ideal, seized upon by advertisers, ministers, and newspaper editors.” Creating Suburbia
All of these blossoming new families needed someplace to live, and suburbia was the perfect answer to the drastic housing shortage engulfing the nation at the end of the 1940s. With names like “Crystal Stream,” “Robin Meadows,” and “Stonybrook,” suburbia met a need and fulfilled a dream. During World War II, both government and industry played up the image of the suburban house to the families of absent servicemen.
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/suburbanization-in-the-1950s.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315285652#2_2690905824
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Title: Suburbanization in the 1950s | World History
Headings: Suburbanization in the 1950s
Suburbanization in the 1950s
The Baby Boom
Creating Suburbia
Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Content: According to Steven Mintz, author of Domestic Revolutions: A Social History of American Family Life, “family togetherness quickly became the national ideal, seized upon by advertisers, ministers, and newspaper editors.” Creating Suburbia
All of these blossoming new families needed someplace to live, and suburbia was the perfect answer to the drastic housing shortage engulfing the nation at the end of the 1940s. With names like “Crystal Stream,” “Robin Meadows,” and “Stonybrook,” suburbia met a need and fulfilled a dream. During World War II, both government and industry played up the image of the suburban house to the families of absent servicemen. Between 1941 and 1946, Ladies Home Journal featured several “dream houses” for young wives to fantasize about until after the war when their husbands would return and they could start living again. Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Popular culture began to glamorize the life young couples could live in suburbia, and the postwar economic boom made it possible for many Americans to satisfy their desires for a stable, secure family life with a brand new home. People who grew up during this period recall the images they saw everyday in popular culture. Selma Golub, one of the first to move into Levittown, Pennsylvania in the 1950s, says, “I grew up in the 40s and 50s, when you went to the movies a lot, and that was the culture you saw. You grew up with certain things in mind:
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/suburbanization-in-the-1950s.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315285652#3_2690907730
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Title: Suburbanization in the 1950s | World History
Headings: Suburbanization in the 1950s
Suburbanization in the 1950s
The Baby Boom
Creating Suburbia
Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Content: Between 1941 and 1946, Ladies Home Journal featured several “dream houses” for young wives to fantasize about until after the war when their husbands would return and they could start living again. Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Popular culture began to glamorize the life young couples could live in suburbia, and the postwar economic boom made it possible for many Americans to satisfy their desires for a stable, secure family life with a brand new home. People who grew up during this period recall the images they saw everyday in popular culture. Selma Golub, one of the first to move into Levittown, Pennsylvania in the 1950s, says, “I grew up in the 40s and 50s, when you went to the movies a lot, and that was the culture you saw. You grew up with certain things in mind: to get married, have a family, own a car and own a house. For me to own a home in my 20s — I thought that was the greatest thing.” Members of the white middle-class remember moving to suburbia as a time of “joyful acquisition.” The postwar economic boom, accompanied by the ease with which one could obtain a house in the suburbs, made it simple for many middle-class families to embark on a quest for the American dream. Sources:
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/suburbanization-in-the-1950s.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315285652#4_2690909389
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Title: Suburbanization in the 1950s | World History
Headings: Suburbanization in the 1950s
Suburbanization in the 1950s
The Baby Boom
Creating Suburbia
Popular Culture Glamorized Suburban Life
Content: to get married, have a family, own a car and own a house. For me to own a home in my 20s — I thought that was the greatest thing.” Members of the white middle-class remember moving to suburbia as a time of “joyful acquisition.” The postwar economic boom, accompanied by the ease with which one could obtain a house in the suburbs, made it simple for many middle-class families to embark on a quest for the American dream. Sources: Domestic Revolutions: A Social History of American Family Life by Steven Mintz
The Proud Decades: America in War and Peace, 1941-1960 by John Patrick Diggins
Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States by Kenneth T. Jackson
Make Room for TV: Television and the Family Ideal in Postwar America by Lynn Spigel
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/suburbanization-in-the-1950s.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315443674#5_2691272522
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Title: President Abraham Lincoln Frees the Slaves | World History
Headings: President Abraham Lincoln Frees the Slaves
President Abraham Lincoln Frees the Slaves
The Emancipation Proclamation
“Slaves Forever Free”
Legacy of the Emancipation Proclamation
“A New Birth of Freedom”
Content: As the war became one to end legal human bondage, tens of thousands of ex-slaves volunteered for the armed forces. About 180,000 African Americans served in the U.S. Army and 18,000 more in the U.S. Navy during the Civil War. Anti-slavery nations such as France and Great Britain, which had been friendly to the Confederacy and considered recognizing it as a separate country, now found it difficult to aid the South. Lincoln’s support among the abolitionists also ensured they would not block his re-nomination in 1864. And the Republican Party was strengthened so much that it held power for the next twenty years. The proclamation was not a law passed by Congress but a presidential order. Therefore, Lincoln favored a constitutional amendment to guarantee its perpetuity. When the 13th Amendment took effect in December 1865, slavery was abolished throughout the nation. “A New Birth of Freedom”
Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, delivered in November 1863, referred to the proclamation and abolition of slavery as a goal of the war with the words “a new birth of freedom.” The proclamation thus added moral force to the Union cause and reinforced it politically and militarily.
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https://worldhistory.us/american-history/us-civil-war/president-abraham-lincoln-frees-the-slaves.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315803842#0_2692123835
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Title: Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty | World History
Headings: Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty
Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty
Art of the Song Dynasty
Literature of the Song Dynasty
Inventions of the Song Dynasty
Gifts to the World from the Song Dynasty
Content: Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty | World History
Chinese History
Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty
November 15, 2018
0
14326
Anonymous painting of Cai Wenji and her Xiongnu husband (Zuoxianwang) dating from the Southern Song. The Sung, or Song Dynasty, was the ruling government in China between 960 and 1279. Brilliant strides in landscape and portrait painting graced this period. The Song Dynasty was the successor of the Five Dynasties and the Ten Kingdoms Period in Chinese history. It was divided into two distinctive eras known as the Northern Song and the Southern Song. Each period was influential in major changes in the art and culture of the population. Art of the Song Dynasty
The Song Dynasty, particularly in the Northern Song period, was a vibrant, exciting time for the arts and literature. There were many new developments in the art of landscape and portrait painting. The people of China had come through a long and dangerous war and much of the populace had retreated to the mountains. Here they found peace, and a sense of order in nature which they began to capture in large landscapes.
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https://worldhistory.us/chinese-history/art-and-literature-of-the-chinese-song-dynasty.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315803842#1_2692125504
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Title: Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty | World History
Headings: Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty
Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty
Art of the Song Dynasty
Literature of the Song Dynasty
Inventions of the Song Dynasty
Gifts to the World from the Song Dynasty
Content: Each period was influential in major changes in the art and culture of the population. Art of the Song Dynasty
The Song Dynasty, particularly in the Northern Song period, was a vibrant, exciting time for the arts and literature. There were many new developments in the art of landscape and portrait painting. The people of China had come through a long and dangerous war and much of the populace had retreated to the mountains. Here they found peace, and a sense of order in nature which they began to capture in large landscapes. In the cities a style of court painting became popular. Artists attending the Imperial Painting Academy served the needs of the court with portraits and landscapes. Emperor Huizong was an impressive artist and practiced the art of calligraphy. Literature of the Song Dynasty
Just as the shift in visual art took place during this time so did the art of writing. The ci poetry form arose in these years because the nation was peaceful.
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https://worldhistory.us/chinese-history/art-and-literature-of-the-chinese-song-dynasty.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315899852#0_2692306646
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Title: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe | World History
Headings: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
The German People in 1848
France Revolts Against Louis Philippe
The June Days
Why Britain Did Not Revolt
The Irish During the Revolutions
Content: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe | World History
European History
The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
May 30, 2017
0
3884
Proclamation of a Venetian republic in St Marks Square Venice 1848
In Europe, a wave of nationalism and liberalism led European citizens to erupt in protest against the conservative governments. In 1848, many revolutions broke out throughout Europe. These revolutions were marked by nationalism and liberalism. These revolutions planted the seed for national movements in many parts of Europe. They also introduced the idea of socialism throughout much of Europe. The organized working class in Europe became a factor in politics during 1848 for the first time. After 1848, however, the triumphant reactionary, conservative powers reimposed very repressive regimes on their people. The German People in 1848
The German-speaking people were divided into about 40 different states. This patchwork of German mini-states was dominated in the south by the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The north Germans were dominated by Prussia.
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https://worldhistory.us/european-history/the-revolutions-of-1848-in-europe.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315899852#1_2692308182
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Title: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe | World History
Headings: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
The German People in 1848
France Revolts Against Louis Philippe
The June Days
Why Britain Did Not Revolt
The Irish During the Revolutions
Content: The organized working class in Europe became a factor in politics during 1848 for the first time. After 1848, however, the triumphant reactionary, conservative powers reimposed very repressive regimes on their people. The German People in 1848
The German-speaking people were divided into about 40 different states. This patchwork of German mini-states was dominated in the south by the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The north Germans were dominated by Prussia. In 1848, an alliance of nationalist and liberal intellectuals gathered in Frankfurt and proclaimed a national assembly for all the German people. This hope for a German state is known as “The Springtime of the Peoples.” It proclaimed a German nation-state, which would be democratic. This movement was put down by the Austrian army. Many hoped Prussia would come to their aid, but they did not and many Germans felt betrayed.
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https://worldhistory.us/european-history/the-revolutions-of-1848-in-europe.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1315899852#2_2692309564
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Title: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe | World History
Headings: The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
The Revolutions of 1848 in Europe
The German People in 1848
France Revolts Against Louis Philippe
The June Days
Why Britain Did Not Revolt
The Irish During the Revolutions
Content: In 1848, an alliance of nationalist and liberal intellectuals gathered in Frankfurt and proclaimed a national assembly for all the German people. This hope for a German state is known as “The Springtime of the Peoples.” It proclaimed a German nation-state, which would be democratic. This movement was put down by the Austrian army. Many hoped Prussia would come to their aid, but they did not and many Germans felt betrayed. France Revolts Against Louis Philippe
In February 1848, barricades were once again erected. In France, like much of Europe at the time, there was a growing angst among the peasantry and the proletariat due to inequality. In France, the idea of revolution in France was patriotic. Louis Philippe had introduced some liberal reforms in the 1830s. This encouraged the socialist movement and extension of the franchise throughout France.
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https://worldhistory.us/european-history/the-revolutions-of-1848-in-europe.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1316046651#0_2692680487
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Title: The Spanish Conquest of the New World | World History
Headings: The Spanish Conquest of the New World
The Spanish Conquest of the New World
Hernán Cortés 1485-1547
Francisco Pizarro c. 1474-1541
Francisco de Orellana c. 1511-1546
El Dorado – The Golden Man
Content: The Spanish Conquest of the New World | World History
Latin American History
The Spanish Conquest of the New World
July 8, 2017
0
4164
Hernán Cortés
Spain’s soldier-explorers, the Conquistadors, overthrew the two most powerful native kingdoms of the New World – the Aztec kingdom of Mexico and the Inca realm in Peru. Neither kingdom could withstand the shock of invasion by steel-clad Spanish troops, some of them mounted on trained workhorses which no Indian had ever seen before. When a rider was unhorsed, the natives actually thought the animal had broken in half and were appalled that both halves kept on fighting. This awesome reputation helped tiny Spanish armies, often less than two hundred men, to conquer vast native populations. Their classic method was to march on the native capital, form an alliance with rebel natives, and then seize the supreme ruler. In Mexico it was the Emperor Moctezuma; and in Peru, the Inca Atahualpa. This was exploration by conquest – swift and destructive, but out of it arose the great Spanish Empire in Central and South America. Hernán Cortés 1485-1547
Conqueror of Mexico, Cortés was a born leader and a man prepared to take enormous risks. After landing in Mexico he burned his fleet behind him so that his men had no possibility of retreat.
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https://worldhistory.us/latin-american-history/the-spanish-conquest-of-the-new-world.php
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1317810589#0_2696120522
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Title: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Headings: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Content: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Jan 22 1973
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973), a landmark case decided by the United States Supreme Court on the issue of abortion, is one of the most controversial and politically significant cases in U.S. Supreme Court history. The court issued its decision on January 22, 1973, with a 7 to 2 majority vote in favor of McCorvey. Burger and Douglas' concurring opinion and White's dissenting opinion were issued separately, in the companion case of Doe v. Bolton. The Roe Court deemed abortion a fundamental right under the United States Constitution, thereby subjecting all laws attempting to restrict it to the standard of strict scrutiny. Although abortion is still considered a fundamental right, subsequent cases, notably Planned Parenthood v. Casey, Stenberg v. Carhart, and Gonzales v. Carhart have affected the legal standard. The opinion of the Roe Court, written by Justice Harry Blackmun, declined to adopt the district court's Ninth Amendment rationale, and instead asserted that the "right of privacy, whether it be founded in the Fourteenth Amendment's concept of personal liberty and restrictions upon state action, as we feel it is, or, as the District Court determined, in the Ninth Amendment's reservation of rights to the people, is broad enough to encompass a woman's decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy." Douglas, in his concurring opinion from the companion case Doe v. Bolton, stated more emphatically that, "The Ninth Amendment obviously does not create federally enforceable rights." Thus, the Roe majority rested its opinion squarely on the Constitution's due process clause. The majority opinion is organized into twelve sections preceded by a brief preface; the first four sections provide background.
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https://worldhistoryproject.org/1973/1/22/supreme-court-issues-its-decision-on-roe-v-wade
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1317810589#1_2696122796
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Title: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Headings: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Content: The opinion of the Roe Court, written by Justice Harry Blackmun, declined to adopt the district court's Ninth Amendment rationale, and instead asserted that the "right of privacy, whether it be founded in the Fourteenth Amendment's concept of personal liberty and restrictions upon state action, as we feel it is, or, as the District Court determined, in the Ninth Amendment's reservation of rights to the people, is broad enough to encompass a woman's decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy." Douglas, in his concurring opinion from the companion case Doe v. Bolton, stated more emphatically that, "The Ninth Amendment obviously does not create federally enforceable rights." Thus, the Roe majority rested its opinion squarely on the Constitution's due process clause. The majority opinion is organized into twelve sections preceded by a brief preface; the first four sections provide background. Section I briefly outlines the challenged Texas abortion statutes. Section II characterizes the factual and procedural backgrounds of Jane Roe's and Mary Doe's litigation, including the District Court's rulings regarding the procedural questions (here, justiciability, standing, and abstention) and the merits (here, the requests for declaratory judgment and injunctive relief). Section III is a single paragraph resolving that under the law of Federal Court procedure, the opinions in Mitchell v. Donovan and Gunn v. University Committee do not foreclose review a case of this kind when it is properly here on appeal under § 1253. Section IV issues the court's decision on the procedural questions described in Part II. Section V is a single paragraph introducing the discussion of the merits, led by the following:
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https://worldhistoryproject.org/1973/1/22/supreme-court-issues-its-decision-on-roe-v-wade
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1317810589#2_2696124936
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Title: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Headings: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Content: Section I briefly outlines the challenged Texas abortion statutes. Section II characterizes the factual and procedural backgrounds of Jane Roe's and Mary Doe's litigation, including the District Court's rulings regarding the procedural questions (here, justiciability, standing, and abstention) and the merits (here, the requests for declaratory judgment and injunctive relief). Section III is a single paragraph resolving that under the law of Federal Court procedure, the opinions in Mitchell v. Donovan and Gunn v. University Committee do not foreclose review a case of this kind when it is properly here on appeal under § 1253. Section IV issues the court's decision on the procedural questions described in Part II. Section V is a single paragraph introducing the discussion of the merits, led by the following: “ The principal thrust of appellant's attack on the Texas statutes is that they improperly invade a right, said to be possessed by the pregnant woman, to choose to terminate her pregnancy. Appellant would discover this right in the concept of personal "liberty" embodied in the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause; or in personal, marital, familial, and sexual privacy said to be protected by the Bill of Rights or its penumbras ... or among those rights reserved to the people by the Ninth Amendment ... ”
Section VI surveys the history of abortion regulations, in eight subparts: 1. Ancient attitudes (including those of the Persian Empire, Greek times, the Roman era).
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https://worldhistoryproject.org/1973/1/22/supreme-court-issues-its-decision-on-roe-v-wade
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1317810589#3_2696126854
|
Title: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Headings: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Content: “ The principal thrust of appellant's attack on the Texas statutes is that they improperly invade a right, said to be possessed by the pregnant woman, to choose to terminate her pregnancy. Appellant would discover this right in the concept of personal "liberty" embodied in the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause; or in personal, marital, familial, and sexual privacy said to be protected by the Bill of Rights or its penumbras ... or among those rights reserved to the people by the Ninth Amendment ... ”
Section VI surveys the history of abortion regulations, in eight subparts: 1. Ancient attitudes (including those of the Persian Empire, Greek times, the Roman era). 2. The Hippocratic oath. 3. The common law. 4.
|
https://worldhistoryproject.org/1973/1/22/supreme-court-issues-its-decision-on-roe-v-wade
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1317810589#9_2696134397
|
Title: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Headings: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Content: Thus, "arguments that Texas either has no valid interest at all in regulating the abortion decision, or no interest strong enough to support any limitation upon the woman's sole determination, are unpersuasive". In Section VIII, the Court also identified a countervailing right that would have to be weighed against these state interests: namely, a Constitutional right to privacy: " We, therefore, conclude that the right of personal privacy includes the abortion decision, but that this right is not unqualified and must be considered against important state interests in regulation." The innovation of the Roe court was to locate this "right of privacy" in the due process clause of the Constitution. Although the Constitution does not explicitly mention any right of privacy, the Court had previously found support for various privacy rights—directly (in several provisions of the Bill of Rights and the Fourteenth Amendment) as well as indirectly (in the "penumbra" of the Bill of Rights) -- most recently in Griswold v. Connecticut. In Section IX, the Court added that there was no legal grounds for factoring into this balancing test any right to life of the unborn fetus. The fetus would have such a right if it were defined as a legal person for purposes of the Fourteenth Amendment, but the original intent of the Constitution (up to the enactment of the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868) did not include protection of the unborn. The Court emphasized that its determination of whether a fetus can enjoy constitutional protection neither meant to reference, nor intervene in, the question of when life begins: " We need not resolve the difficult question of when life begins.
|
https://worldhistoryproject.org/1973/1/22/supreme-court-issues-its-decision-on-roe-v-wade
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1317810589#13_2696141697
|
Title: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade | World History Project
Headings: Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Supreme Court Issues its Decision on Roe v Wade
Content: Kevin Rogers
ROE v. WADE
Decided January 22, 1973
MR. JUSTICE BLACKMUN delivered the opinion of the Court. MR. JUSTICE REHNQUIST, dissenting. MR. JUSTICE STEWART, concurring. A pregnant single woman (Roe) brought a class action challenging the constitutionality of the Texas criminal abortion laws, which proscribe procuring or attempting an abortion except on medical advice for the purpose of saving the mother's life. A licensed physician (Hallford), who had two state abortion prosecutions pending against him, was permitted to intervene. A childless married couple (the Does), the wife not being pregnant, separately attacked the laws, basing alleged injury on the future possibilities of contraceptive failure, pregnancy, unpreparedness for parenthood, and impairment of the wife's health. A three-judge District Court, which consolidated the actions, held that Roe and Hallford, and members of their classes, had standing to sue and presented justiciable controversies.
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https://worldhistoryproject.org/1973/1/22/supreme-court-issues-its-decision-on-roe-v-wade
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1318426310#0_2697349985
|
Title: In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal? - World Infi
Headings: In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal?
In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal?
In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal?
Netherlands
Belgium
Colombia
Luxembourg
Canada
WI Editorial Staff
Tags:
Content: In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal? - World Infi
In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal? Health
In Which Countries is Euthanasia Legal? February 5, 2018
by WI Editorial Staff
0 comments
Euthanasia is the deliberate action taken with the intention of ending a life, in order to relieve persistent suffering. The legality of euthanasia varies in different countries. It is categorized into voluntary, non-voluntary, or involuntary. Voluntary euthanasia is legal in some countries. Non-voluntary euthanasia (patient’s consent unavailable) is illegal in all countries. Involuntary euthanasia (without asking consent or against the patient’s will) is also illegal in all countries and is usually considered murder. Human euthanasia is legal in the Netherlands, Belgium, Colombia, Luxembourg and Canada.
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https://worldinfi.com/health/in-which-countries-is-euthanasia-legal/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1330648022#2_2723253587
|
Title: Urbanization and the Megacity - World Population
Headings: Urbanization and the Megacity
Urbanization and the Megacity
Implications of Growing “Too Fast”
The Rise of Slums
The Emergence of Megacities
Environmental Pros and Cons
Planning an Urban Future
distribution of world urban Population by area
Content: But that dynamic is changing. Today, most urban growth is natural increase – due to more births than deaths among those already dwelling in cities. Additionally, formerly small settlements are being reclassified as urban areas as the populace living there grows from within. Implications of Growing “Too Fast”
Depending on cities’ ages and locations, there is much variation in wealth and infrastructure. Many of the newer urban areas, located in Latin America, Asia and Africa, have an entirely different look, feel, and outlook than their older European or North American counterparts. How fast an area grew, or is growing, is a key component. When a city grows at a manageable rate, which is often considered roughly 1 percent annually, its infrastructure can keep pace with an increasing population and its demands. Necessities such as roads and public transportation, appropriate sewers and water treatment facilities, clinics, schools and housing have time to be planned and built alongside the increase in human numbers. The risk of fast urban growth, especially in an economically strained country, is that the necessary infrastructure often cannot expand fast enough to keep up with residents’ needs. Without infrastructures in place to provide basic needs, residents can be forced to create their own provisions with whatever is available.
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https://worldpopulationhistory.org/urbanization-and-the-megacity/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1330648022#9_2723267120
|
Title: Urbanization and the Megacity - World Population
Headings: Urbanization and the Megacity
Urbanization and the Megacity
Implications of Growing “Too Fast”
The Rise of Slums
The Emergence of Megacities
Environmental Pros and Cons
Planning an Urban Future
distribution of world urban Population by area
Content: But of course, there are ecological downsides to cities as well. Concentrations of people mean concentrations of pollutants and trash. Cities produce up to 70 percent of global CO2 emissions and smog is becoming a common feature in many urban landscapes. Large swaths of continuous pavement prevent water drainage and boost temperatures. Without proper infrastructure, cities also risk having waste – both trash and human waste – clogging waterways and causing damage. And with cities across the globe producing more than 2 billion tons of waste annually, that’s a lot for one area to handle. Planning an Urban Future
It is predicted that most future urban growth will happen in settlements currently home to between 100,000 and 250,00 people, and if this is to be done sustainably, planning is a must. Future high-growth areas require strategic urban planning individually tailored to a city’s history, culture, value system, and other specificities; a single cookie-cutter approach won’t work, nor will the plans of the 20th century. But by keeping an eye towards social justice concerns, natural resource use, environmental hazards, and other issues of modern cities, urban plans can help ensure the health and well-being of tomorrow’s city dwellers.
|
https://worldpopulationhistory.org/urbanization-and-the-megacity/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1330648022#10_2723268926
|
Title: Urbanization and the Megacity - World Population
Headings: Urbanization and the Megacity
Urbanization and the Megacity
Implications of Growing “Too Fast”
The Rise of Slums
The Emergence of Megacities
Environmental Pros and Cons
Planning an Urban Future
distribution of world urban Population by area
Content: And with cities across the globe producing more than 2 billion tons of waste annually, that’s a lot for one area to handle. Planning an Urban Future
It is predicted that most future urban growth will happen in settlements currently home to between 100,000 and 250,00 people, and if this is to be done sustainably, planning is a must. Future high-growth areas require strategic urban planning individually tailored to a city’s history, culture, value system, and other specificities; a single cookie-cutter approach won’t work, nor will the plans of the 20th century. But by keeping an eye towards social justice concerns, natural resource use, environmental hazards, and other issues of modern cities, urban plans can help ensure the health and well-being of tomorrow’s city dwellers. distribution of world urban Population by area
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https://worldpopulationhistory.org/urbanization-and-the-megacity/
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1332749654#0_2727721291
|
Title: Cancer Rates By Country 2021
Headings: Cancer Rates By Country 2021
Cancer Rates By Country 2021
Population
Cancer Rates By Country 2021
Content: Cancer Rates By Country 2021
Cancer Rates By Country 2021
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Cancer is a disease that involves abnormal cell growth, which originates in particular tissues and organs of the body and metastasizes to other parts of the body. Cancer can be a result of several factors, such as nutrition, environment, physical activity, and genetics. Cancer rates vary between countries depending on medical technology, environment, and different campaigns or initiatives set forth by governments to prevent cancer. Cancer tends to be more prevalent in high-income countries due to lifestyle factors such as smoking, obesity, and alcohol intake. Numbers show that men have higher cancer rates than women do in almost every type of cancer. Males can carry about a 20% higher risk than females of developing cancer. Cancer is the second leading cause of death in the world behind cardiovascular disease. It is estimated that every sixth death in the world is due to cancer. While the total number of deaths from cancer is increasing, this is likely the result of aging and growing populations.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/cancer-rates-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1333695462#1_2729149783
|
Title: Gulf Countries 2021
Headings: Gulf Countries 2021
Gulf Countries 2021
Content: Many of these countries share very similar cultures and values. From pastime activities such as theater, radio, and soap operas to music styles and a maritime-focused lifestyle, there are many similarities among residents throughout the region. They also have similar economies, bringing in significant revenue from petroleum. However, many nations are becoming less reliant on petroleum and have branched out into other sectors, including banking and tourism. The states do have their differences, however, particularly when it comes to political structures. Some of the nations have a constitutional monarchy. At the same time, states like Saudi Arabia are hereditary monarchies, and the Sultanate of Oman has an advisory council that is elected. As mentioned, there are seven Gulf countries. These countries are: Bahrain
Iraq
Kuwait
Oman
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
Iraq is the most populous of the Gulf countries, with a population of over 40 million people.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/gulf-countries
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1334340421#0_2730099040
|
Title: Murder Rate By Country 2021
Headings: Murder Rate By Country 2021
Murder Rate By Country 2021
Murder Rate By Country 2021
Murder Rate By Country 2021
Murder Rate By Country 2021
Sources
Content: Murder Rate By Country 2021
Murder Rate By Country 2021
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The most common type of violent crime is murder. Whether murder is self-inflicted, homicidal, or accidental, murder rates around the world vary significantly by country. Several factors contribute to lower murder rates and overall crime rates. These include the wealth of a nation, effective law enforcement, strict weapons regulations, severity of punishments for committing murder, and more. According to the United Nations Global Study on Homicide 2019, some drivers of homicide are organized crime, gender stereotypes, inequality, unemployment, political instability, firearms, and drugs. By identifying these, countries can adopt policies that will indirectly help reduce their homicide rates. According to the UN's Global Study on Homicide, 464,000 people died from violent crimes in 2017, more than armed combat and terrorism combined. The report states that countries with high firearm rates tend to have higher intentional homicide rates. According to the report, "since the start of the twenty-first century, organized crime has resulted in roughly the same number of killings as all armed conflicts across the world combined. It is estimated that an average of roughly 65,000 killings every year were related to organized crime and gangs over the period 2000–2017, and that up to 19 per cent of all homicides recorded globally in 2017 were related to organized crime and gangs."
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/murder-rate-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1334496038#0_2730351156
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Title: Police Killings By Country 2021
Headings: Police Killings By Country 2021
Police Killings By Country 2021
Population
Content: Police Killings By Country 2021
Police Killings By Country 2021
Hover over
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a tile for details. Population
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Thousands of people around the world are killed by law enforcement, both on- and off-duty. Police officers in the United States shoot and kill hundreds of people every year, far more than comparable developed countries such as Germany, the United Kingdom, and Japan. In the United States, police shootings have sparked protests across the country, such as the shooting of Trayvon Martin, an unarmed, 17-year-old African-American student who was shot and killed in 2012. His killer, George Zimmerman, was a neighborhood watch coordinator of a gated community where Trayvon visited relatives. Zimmerman was acquitted at trial for Trayvon’s death, claiming self-defense. A Change.org petition calling for Zimmerman’s arrest collected over 2.2 million signatures, the most massive petition in the website’s history. The Washington Post has kept track of police shootings in the United States since 2015. Between 2015 and 2018, U.S. police have killed 3,309 people. In 2019, U.S. police killed 1,099 people, 24% of whom were black.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/police-killings-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1334696230#0_2730673068
|
Title: School Shootings By Country 2021
Headings: School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
Australia
Brazil
Canada
China
Europe
Honduras
Mexico
South Africa
Asian Countries
Other Countries
School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
Sources
Content: School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
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a tile for details. Population
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A school shooting is an attack at an educational institution, such as a primary school, secondary school, or university, involving the use of firearms. Many school shootings are categorized as mass shootings because of the number of casualties. The United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) defines a mass murder (can be used for mass shooting) as “four or more murdered during an event with no ‘cooling-off period’ between murders.” Factors being school shootings include lack of family supervision, family dysfunction, mental illness, or psychological problems. The top motives of attackers were bullying/persecution/threatened and revenge. Other motives include suicide and depression and seeking attention or recognition. The United States is no stranger to school shootings and the country has a long history of school shootings, both small and mass shootings. On April 20, 1999, two students opened fire at Columbine High School, killing 12 students and one teacher. In the two decades following the Columbine shooting, there have been 11 mass school shootings and many other smaller ones.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/school-shootings-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1334696230#1_2730674915
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Title: School Shootings By Country 2021
Headings: School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
Australia
Brazil
Canada
China
Europe
Honduras
Mexico
South Africa
Asian Countries
Other Countries
School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
Sources
Content: The top motives of attackers were bullying/persecution/threatened and revenge. Other motives include suicide and depression and seeking attention or recognition. The United States is no stranger to school shootings and the country has a long history of school shootings, both small and mass shootings. On April 20, 1999, two students opened fire at Columbine High School, killing 12 students and one teacher. In the two decades following the Columbine shooting, there have been 11 mass school shootings and many other smaller ones. John Cohen, a former Department of Homeland Security official, stated that Columbine has “absolutely” influenced subsequent shootings. Among the mass shootings since Columbine are Sandy Hook, Virginia Tech, and Parkland. Virginia Tech is the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history. While school shootings are considered to be a “uniquely American crisis,” this isn’t exactly true. Countries all over the world experience school shootings.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/school-shootings-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1334696230#2_2730676425
|
Title: School Shootings By Country 2021
Headings: School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
Australia
Brazil
Canada
China
Europe
Honduras
Mexico
South Africa
Asian Countries
Other Countries
School Shootings By Country 2021
School Shootings By Country 2021
Sources
Content: John Cohen, a former Department of Homeland Security official, stated that Columbine has “absolutely” influenced subsequent shootings. Among the mass shootings since Columbine are Sandy Hook, Virginia Tech, and Parkland. Virginia Tech is the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history. While school shootings are considered to be a “uniquely American crisis,” this isn’t exactly true. Countries all over the world experience school shootings. Countries may have incorrect or inaccurate information or reporting of school shootings. Below are the recorded school shootings in different countries around the world. Information may be missing and does not include non-school mass shootings. Australia
Since 1991, Australia has experienced six school shootings. Two of these shootings, La Trobe University and Monash University, had one and two deaths respectively.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/school-shootings-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1334927125#1_2731028455
|
Title: Violent Crime Rates By Country 2021
Headings: Violent Crime Rates By Country 2021
Violent Crime Rates By Country 2021
Violent Crime Rates By Country 2021
Violent Crime Rates By Country 2021
Violent Crime Rates By Country 2021
Sources
Content: Although there is no clear reason why crimes are committed, there are numerous factors that affect crime rates. Countries with high crime rates typically have high poverty levels and low job availability. Crime rates tend to be lower in countries with favorable living conditions (wealthy), straight police enforcement, and tough sentences for crimes. There is a strong correlation between age and crime. Most crimes, especially violent crimes, are committed by those ages 20-30. According to the Global Study on Homicide, 464,000 people died from violent crimes in 2017. The report states that countries with high firearm rates have higher intentional homicide rates. Some of the lowest violent crime rates can be seen in Europe. Many European countries have violent crime rates of less than 1 incident per 100,000 people. These countries have stricter gun laws and less ownership as well as effective law enforcement.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/violent-crime-rates-by-country
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1335166406#0_2731456939
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Title: China Government
Headings: China Government
China Government
Content: China Government
China Government
Lately, it seems like China is a place that somehow feels simultaneously very near and far for those of us based in the U.S. If you’re an American, China and its government has been on the tip of the media’s tongue for most of 2018, yet it somehow remains a country whose political system isn’t widely understood or familiar to many of us. As of today, China is the most populous country in the world, with a population exceeding 1.4 Billion people. The population of the world in total currently stands at 7.7 Billion people. How does the Chinese government preside over a body of people that comprises about 18% of the world’s total population, and how did they get there in the first place? China’s Political History Historically, China has been governed under a political system of communism. The communist party began their reign over China in September 1949, after its leader Mao Zedong took the victory in a long civil war against National Chinese forces. The new party was deemed “The People’s Republic of China” and the Nationalist party were forced to flee to Taiwan after their loss. So began the firm-handed reign of the Communist party. Previous to Mao Zedong’s takeover, the Chinese government was ruled by The Chinese Republic under the leadership of Sun Yat-sen beginning in 1911. The Chinese Republic was underpinned by a spirit of revolution, and many people living in the republic were keen on a full-fledged revolution.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/governments/china
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1335587826#0_2732310017
|
Title: Cancer Rates By State 2021
Headings: Cancer Rates By State 2021
Cancer Rates By State 2021
Cancer Rates by State
Content: Cancer Rates By State 2021
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Cancer Rates By State 2021
Cancer is the second-leading cause of death in the United States, coming only behind heart disease. One out of every four deaths in the U.S. is from canacer. Cancer is a disease that occurs when abnormal cells divide and begin to destroy body tissue. Cancer can affect nearly any part of the body. Some cancers can also shed cells into the bloodstream and spread throughout other parts of the body. Cancer tends to be more prevalent in high-income countries, including the United States, due to lifestyle factors. These include smoking, obesity, and alcohol intake. Because these factors vary significantly from state-to-state, so do cancer rates. Cancer Rates by State
According to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there were 1.701 million new cancer cases in the United States in 2017.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/cancer-rates-by-state
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1335587826#2_2732312868
|
Title: Cancer Rates By State 2021
Headings: Cancer Rates By State 2021
Cancer Rates By State 2021
Cancer Rates by State
Content: Nearly 600,000 people in the U.S. died as a result of cancer. When breaking this down, nearly 438 new cases were reported for every 100,000 people, while 153 out of every 100,000 people died of cancer. Female breast cancer was the most common type of cancer when it came to new cases reported in 2017, affecting 125.1 out of 100,000 people. Prostate cancer, lung cancer, and colon and rectum cancer were also the most prevalent types of cancers. Most deaths occurred in people with cancer of the lung and bronchus, followed by female breast cancer, prostate cancer, and colon and rectum cancer. The ten states with the highest cancer rates (per 100,000 people) are: Kentucky - 510.2
New Jersey - 482.4
West Virginia - 482.4
New York - 480.6
Louisiana - 478.6
Iowa - 477.3
New Hampshire - 473.6
Minnesota - 472.3
Maine - 471.6
Arkansas - 471.4
The states with the lowest cancer rates are New Mexico, Arizona, California, Colorado, and Utah. All of these states have rates below 400 cases per 100,000 people. Here are the 10 states with the highest rates of cancer: Kentucky ( 510.2 cases per 100,000 people)
New Jersey ( 482.4 cases per 100,000 people)
West Virginia ( 482.4 cases per 100,000 people)
New York ( 480.6 cases per 100,000 people)
Louisiana ( 478.6 cases per 100,000 people)
New Hampshire ( 473.6 cases per 100,000 people)
Minnesota ( 472.3 cases per 100,000 people)
Maine ( 471.6 cases per 100,000 people)
Arkansas ( 471.4 cases per 100,000 people)
Nebraska ( 471.3 cases per 100,000 people)
State
New Cancer Rate
Cases
Kentucky
510.2
27,714
West Virginia
482.4
12,143
New Jersey
482.4
52,841
New York
480.6
115,007
Louisiana
478.6
26,125
New Hampshire
473.6
8,529
Minnesota
472.3
31,249
Maine
471.6
9,061
Arkansas
471.4
17,474
Nebraska
471.3
10,491
Pennsylvania
471.2
79,340
Montana
466.9
6,426
Mississippi
465.3
16,585
Connecticut
464.7
21,297
Georgia
461.3
52,690
Ohio
458.9
67,268
Illinois
458.5
69,222
North Carolina
458.2
57,037
Tennessee
457.8
37,623
North Dakota
455.5
3,878
Vermont
454.4
3,901
Missouri
452.7
34,379
Kansas
450.6
15,331
Wisconsin
448.3
32,651
Alabama
446.9
27,137
Delaware
446.7
5,617
Massachusetts
444.7
37,769
Maryland
442.6
31,735
Idaho
436.3
8,624
Michigan
435.4
54,793
Washington
435.1
37,522
Indiana
434.8
34,138
South Carolina
434.4
27,762
Rhode Island
434.3
5,841
Oklahoma
432.3
19,871
Florida
426.1
124,804
Hawaii
418.9
7,561
Oregon
412.2
21,528
Wyoming
411.7
2,875
Nevada
405.4
14,105
Alaska
404.5
2,917
Texas
400.1
114,402
Virginia
400
39,910
Utah
397.1
10,951
Colorado
394.3
24,263
California
392.4
170,784
Arizona
374.9
32,494
New Mexico
361.1
9,261
Iowa
77.3
18,600
South Dakota
49.6
4,739
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/cancer-rates-by-state
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1336360819#9_2733778135
|
Title: Most Unhealthy States 2021
Headings: Most Unhealthy States 2021
Most Unhealthy States 2021
Levels of Health Among States
Most Unhealthy U.S. States
1. Mississippi
2. Louisiana
3. Arkansas
4. Alabama
5. Oklahoma
6. West Virginia
7. Tennessee
8. Kentucky
9. South Carolina
10. Indiana
Content: The number of drug deaths in West Virginia is the highest of any state at 48.3 deaths per 100,000 people. West Virginia also has the second-highest obesity rate at 39.5% and the highest adult smoking rate of 25.2%. 7. Tennessee
Tennessee is the seventh-most unhealthy state in the country with a high prevalence of smoking at 20.7% and the second-highest violent crime rate at 624 per 100,000 people. Tennessee also has the sixth-highest rates of cancer deaths, cardiovascular deaths, and diabetes. 8. Kentucky
As the eighth-most unhealthy state, Kentucky struggles with a high prevalence of physical inactivity, a high prevalence of frequent mental distress, and high cancer death rates. Kentucky’s prevalence of physical inactivity is the highest in the country at 32.4% and the cancer death rate is the highest in the country as well at 233.4 deaths per 100,000. The adult smoking rate is 23.4%, the second-highest in the country. Kentucky, however, does have a high percentage of high school graduation, a low prevalence of excessive drinking, and a low violent crime rate.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/most-unhealthy-states
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1336497005#2_2734037557
|
Title: Per Pupil Spending By State 2021
Headings: Per Pupil Spending By State 2021
Per Pupil Spending By State 2021
U.S. Public Education Spending
Per Pupil Spending by State
Content: The United States allocates about 11.6% of public funding to education, below the international standard of 15%, and spends about 4.96% of its GDP on education, compared to the 5.59% average of other developed nations. The U.S. spends the fifth-highest amount per pupil compared to the 37 other OECD countries, behind Luxembourg, Switzerland, Austria, and Norway. Per Pupil Spending by State
Public school spending varies greatly in different states and depends on several factors. One factor is the money that the schools are allocated, which directly correlates with how much the schools spend on students. Higher teacher salaries and benefits also lead to higher per-pupil spending, among several other factors. For most states, instructional employee salaries and benefits account for at least half of the total per-pupil spending. Administrative expenses and support staff also account for some of the spending. New York has the highest per-pupil spending of all of the 50 states. New York currently spends $24,040 per pupil, approximately 90% above the national average. Utah has the lowest per-pupil spending of $7,628 per student.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/per-pupil-spending-by-state
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1336627703#0_2734291002
|
Title: School Shootings By State 2021
Headings: School Shootings By State 2021
School Shootings By State 2021
Content: School Shootings By State 2021
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School Shootings By State 2021
The United States has a very high rate of mass shootings. Between 2013 and 2019, there were 2,100 mass shootings in the U.S., killing over 2,400 people and injuring over 9,000. Recent incidents have made even going to school a nightmare for students, teachers, and parents across the nation. Those incidents have been school shootings. School shootings are truly a tragedy, bringing death and injuries to learning institutions believed to be a safe haven. Unfortunately, the U.S. experiences them more frequently than many other countries. These school shootings have brought about debates among Americans regarding gun control, mental health issues, bullying, and security. Although these incidents have seemed to be in the news a lot lately, school shootings aren’t new. One of the first reported school shootings occurred during the 1840s when John Anthony Gardner Davis, a professor at the University of Virginia, was shot and killed by his student.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/school-shootings-by-state
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1336627703#1_2734292483
|
Title: School Shootings By State 2021
Headings: School Shootings By State 2021
School Shootings By State 2021
Content: School shootings are truly a tragedy, bringing death and injuries to learning institutions believed to be a safe haven. Unfortunately, the U.S. experiences them more frequently than many other countries. These school shootings have brought about debates among Americans regarding gun control, mental health issues, bullying, and security. Although these incidents have seemed to be in the news a lot lately, school shootings aren’t new. One of the first reported school shootings occurred during the 1840s when John Anthony Gardner Davis, a professor at the University of Virginia, was shot and killed by his student. Other shootings in the 1850s included the killing of schoolmaster William H.G. Butler in Louisville, Kentucky, and the death of the son of Col. Elijah Sebree at the hands of another student. Though school shootings aren’t exactly new territory, recent shootings have become more deadly. Incidents include the Parkland, Florida, shootings that killed 17 and injured another 17, the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, which ended with 28 deaths, and the Columbine High School massacre resulted in the death of 15 people and injured 21. Unfortunately, some states have seen far more school shootings than others.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/school-shootings-by-state
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1339550115#2_2739904619
|
Title: Chapel Hill, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Chapel Hill, North Carolina Population 2021
Chapel Hill, North Carolina Population 2021
Chapel Hill Population, Age, and Gender Statistics
Chapel Hill Population Growth
Chapel Hill Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Chapel Hill, North Carolina Population 2021
Chapel Hill Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Chapel Hill Population by Race
Chapel Hill Population Pyramid $ 2021
Chapel Hill Median Age
Chapel Hill Adults
Chapel Hill Age Dependency
Chapel Hill Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Chapel Hill Population by Age
Chapel Hill Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Chapel Hill Household Types
Chapel Hill Households and Families
Chapel Hill Households by Type
Chapel Hill Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Chapel Hill Educational Attainment by Race
Chapel Hill Educational Attainment by Race
Chapel Hill Earnings by Educational Attainment
Chapel Hill Language by Age
Chapel Hill Language
Chapel Hill Language
Chapel Hill Poverty by Race
Poverty in Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill Poverty
Chapel Hill Poverty Rate by Education
Chapel Hill Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Chapel Hill Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Chapel Hill Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Chapel Hill Married by Age and Sex
Chapel Hill Marriage
Chapel Hill Marital Status by Race
Chapel Hill Marital Status
Chapel Hill Veterans by War
Chapel Hill Veterans by Age
Chapel Hill Veterans by Race
Chapel Hill Veterans by Education
Chapel Hill Veterans by Education
Chapel Hill Employment by Age
Chapel Hill Employment by Race
Chapel Hill Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Chapel Hill Place of Birth
Chapel Hill Population by Year
Content: Chapel Hill Population Growth
Chapel Hill’s population has been on the rise since 1880. The most significant growth occurred between 1940 and 1950, then again between 1960 and 1970. The city’s population at the time of the 2010 census had risen to over 50,000 residents, with this census showing an official count of 57,233 people. The city’s population has increased by 3.5% since the last census, indicating that growth has slowed, but Chapel Hill is continuing to add new residents. One of Chapel Hill’s earliest settlers was William Barbee, a man from Virginia. Barbee owned a grant of 585 acres in the area that is now Chapel Hill. In 1793, the first cornerstone was laid for the University of North Carolina. In 1819, the town was founded around the University of North Carolina. It received its charter in 1851. During the Civil War, the area was occupied by Union troops, and though the university remained open throughout the war, the after-effects of the war forced it to shut down.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/chapel-hill-nc-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340689790#0_2742747035
|
Title: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
375
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
5%
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
89,540
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Fayetteville Demographics
According to the most recent ACS, the racial composition of Fayetteville was: White: 79.73%
Black or African American: 7.18%
Other race: 4.75%
Two or more races: 3.80%
Asian: 3.56%
Native American: 0.86%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.12%
State
Arkansas
County
Washington County
Land Area (mi²)
54.0 sq mi
Density (mi²)
1,657.30/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
1.10%
Growth Since 2010
21.69%
Rank in State
2nd
Rank in Country
380th
Metro Population
554,234
The current population of Fayetteville, Arkansas is 89,540 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 86,615.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 73,580.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-ar-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340689790#1_2742750076
|
Title: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
375
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
5%
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: 3.80%
Asian: 3.56%
Native American: 0.86%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.12%
State
Arkansas
County
Washington County
Land Area (mi²)
54.0 sq mi
Density (mi²)
1,657.30/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
1.10%
Growth Since 2010
21.69%
Rank in State
2nd
Rank in Country
380th
Metro Population
554,234
The current population of Fayetteville, Arkansas is 89,540 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 86,615.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 73,580. Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
554,234
9,665
1.74%
2020
544,569
9,665
1.77%
2019
534,904
9,665
1.81%
2018
525,239
9,623
1.83%
2017
515,616
11,810
2.29%
2016
503,806
12,076
2.40%
2015
491,730
11,217
2.28%
2014
480,513
9,373
1.95%
2013
471,140
8,849
1.88%
2012
462,291
9,407
2.03%
2011
452,884
10,583
2.34%
2010
442,301
0.00%
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
67,904
79.73%
Black or African American
6,116
7.18%
Some Other Race
4,042
4.75%
Two or More Races
3,234
3.80%
Asian
3,035
3.56%
American Indian and Alaska Native
734
0.86%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
101
0.12%
Loading...
Fayetteville Population by Race
Show Sources
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Fayetteville Median Age
27.3
Total
27.1
Male
27.5
Female
Fayetteville Adults
There are 70,045 adults, (7,684 of whom are seniors) in Fayetteville. Fayetteville Age Dependency
36.6
Age Dependency Ratio
12.3
Old Age Dependency Ratio
24.2
Child Dependency Ratio
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
41,999
49.31%
Male
43,167
50.69%
Fayetteville Population by Age
Show Sources
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Loading...
Fayetteville Household Types
Type
Owner
Renter
Married
67.2%
32.8%
All
36.6%
63.4%
Female
25.2%
74.8%
Male
24.8%
75.2%
Non Family
21.1%
78.9%
36.6%
Rate of Home Ownership
Fayetteville Households and Families
Show Sources
Type
Count
Average Size
Owned
All
35,288
2.21
36.6
Non Family
18,630
1.52
21.1
Married
11,446
3.04
67.2
Female
3,079
2.91
25.2
Male
2,133
2.86
24.8
2.91
Average Family Size
2.21
Average Household Size
Loading...
Fayetteville Households by Type
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Education Attained
Count
Percentage
Less Than 9th Grade
1,146
2.44%
9th to 12th Grade
1,899
4.05%
High School Graduate
7,800
16.62%
Some College
10,156
21.64%
Associates Degree
2,382
5.08%
Bachelors Degree
13,124
27.97%
Graduate Degree
10,414
22.19%
Loading...
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Show Sources
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Percentage
Loading...
CSV JSON
Race
Total
High School
Bachelors
White
38,300
36,336
20,314
Black
2,834
2,451
613
Hispanic
2,682
2,141
718
Other Race
1,859
1,371
322
Asian
1,653
1,564
1,327
2+ Races
1,086
1,050
545
Native American
353
290
76
Islander
37
26
11
The highest rate of high school graduation is among 2+ races people with a rate of 96.69%. The highest rate of bachelors degrees is among asian people with a rate of 80.28%. Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Average
Male
Female
Overall
$38,761
$43,325
$34,256
Less Than 9th Grade
$20,876
$22,029
$17,051
High School Graduate
$27,123
$30,225
$21,574
Some College
$30,964
$32,366
$28,701
Bachelors Degree
$44,223
$48,650
$40,608
Graduate Degree
$56,538
$65,987
$51,726
$38,761
Average Earnings
$43,325
Average Male
$34,256
Average Female
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Show Sources
Fayetteville Language by Age
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Fayetteville Language
90.60% of Fayetteville residents speak only English, while 9.40% speak other languages.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-ar-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340689790#2_2742756283
|
Title: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
375
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
5%
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: Fayetteville, Arkansas Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
554,234
9,665
1.74%
2020
544,569
9,665
1.77%
2019
534,904
9,665
1.81%
2018
525,239
9,623
1.83%
2017
515,616
11,810
2.29%
2016
503,806
12,076
2.40%
2015
491,730
11,217
2.28%
2014
480,513
9,373
1.95%
2013
471,140
8,849
1.88%
2012
462,291
9,407
2.03%
2011
452,884
10,583
2.34%
2010
442,301
0.00%
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
67,904
79.73%
Black or African American
6,116
7.18%
Some Other Race
4,042
4.75%
Two or More Races
3,234
3.80%
Asian
3,035
3.56%
American Indian and Alaska Native
734
0.86%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
101
0.12%
Loading...
Fayetteville Population by Race
Show Sources
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Fayetteville Median Age
27.3
Total
27.1
Male
27.5
Female
Fayetteville Adults
There are 70,045 adults, (7,684 of whom are seniors) in Fayetteville. Fayetteville Age Dependency
36.6
Age Dependency Ratio
12.3
Old Age Dependency Ratio
24.2
Child Dependency Ratio
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
41,999
49.31%
Male
43,167
50.69%
Fayetteville Population by Age
Show Sources
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Loading...
Fayetteville Household Types
Type
Owner
Renter
Married
67.2%
32.8%
All
36.6%
63.4%
Female
25.2%
74.8%
Male
24.8%
75.2%
Non Family
21.1%
78.9%
36.6%
Rate of Home Ownership
Fayetteville Households and Families
Show Sources
Type
Count
Average Size
Owned
All
35,288
2.21
36.6
Non Family
18,630
1.52
21.1
Married
11,446
3.04
67.2
Female
3,079
2.91
25.2
Male
2,133
2.86
24.8
2.91
Average Family Size
2.21
Average Household Size
Loading...
Fayetteville Households by Type
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Education Attained
Count
Percentage
Less Than 9th Grade
1,146
2.44%
9th to 12th Grade
1,899
4.05%
High School Graduate
7,800
16.62%
Some College
10,156
21.64%
Associates Degree
2,382
5.08%
Bachelors Degree
13,124
27.97%
Graduate Degree
10,414
22.19%
Loading...
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Show Sources
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Percentage
Loading...
CSV JSON
Race
Total
High School
Bachelors
White
38,300
36,336
20,314
Black
2,834
2,451
613
Hispanic
2,682
2,141
718
Other Race
1,859
1,371
322
Asian
1,653
1,564
1,327
2+ Races
1,086
1,050
545
Native American
353
290
76
Islander
37
26
11
The highest rate of high school graduation is among 2+ races people with a rate of 96.69%. The highest rate of bachelors degrees is among asian people with a rate of 80.28%. Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Average
Male
Female
Overall
$38,761
$43,325
$34,256
Less Than 9th Grade
$20,876
$22,029
$17,051
High School Graduate
$27,123
$30,225
$21,574
Some College
$30,964
$32,366
$28,701
Bachelors Degree
$44,223
$48,650
$40,608
Graduate Degree
$56,538
$65,987
$51,726
$38,761
Average Earnings
$43,325
Average Male
$34,256
Average Female
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Show Sources
Fayetteville Language by Age
Loading...
Fayetteville Language
90.60% of Fayetteville residents speak only English, while 9.40% speak other languages. The non-English language spoken by the largest group is Spanish, which is spoken by 5.08% of the population. Fayetteville Language
Show Sources
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Total
In Poverty
Poverty Rate
White
60,521
12,784
21.12%
Hispanic
6,150
1,748
28.42%
Black
5,171
1,497
28.95%
Other
4,042
1,258
31.12%
Multiple
3,082
948
30.76%
Asian
2,815
713
25.33%
Native
654
190
29.05%
22.90%
Overall Poverty Rate
22.33%
Male Poverty Rate
23.50%
Female Poverty Rate
Poverty in Fayetteville
The race most likely to be in poverty in Fayetteville is Other, with 31.12% below the poverty level. The race least likely to be in poverty in Fayetteville is White, with 21.12% below the poverty level. The poverty rate among those that worked full-time for the past 12 months was 3.24%. Among those working part-time, it was 40.30%, and for those that did not work, the poverty rate was 38.20%.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-ar-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#0_2742774810
|
Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
213,475
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Fayetteville is a city located in North Carolina. With a 2020 population of 213,475, it is the 6th largest city in North Carolina and the 109th largest city in the United States . Fayetteville is currently growing at a rate of 0.43% annually and its population has increased by 6.44% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 200,564 in 2010. Fayetteville reached it's highest population of 213,475 in 2021. Spanning over 150 miles, Fayetteville has a population density of 1,444 people per square mile. The average household income in Fayetteville is $58,752 with a poverty rate of 19.30%. The median rental costs in recent years comes to $947 per month, and the median house value is $131,000. The median age in Fayetteville is 30 years, 27.9 years for males, and 32.9 years for females. Fayetteville serves as the county seat for Cumberland County. This award-winning city is most known for being the home of Fort Bragg.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#2_2742781251
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Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: It is the largest city by population in the southeastern region of the state. Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fort Bragg and Pope Field drive Fayetteville’s economy, bringing in about $4.5 billion annually. The city is also a hub in the region for health care, entertainment, services, lodging, and shops. Fayetteville has a meager unemployment rate. Fort Bragg is the city’s largest employer, providing jobs to over 15,000 people. Other top employers in Fayetteville include the Cumberland County Public School System, Cape Fear Valley Health System, Wal-Mart and Good Year Tire. Fayetteville Population Growth
The city has seen impressive population growth throughout the years. Despite some drops in population during the 1800s, the 1900s and 2000s have brought nothing but growth. The city passed 50,000 residents by the time of the 1970 census. This number had risen significantly in 1990, with the population showing over 75,000 residents.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#3_2742784419
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Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: Other top employers in Fayetteville include the Cumberland County Public School System, Cape Fear Valley Health System, Wal-Mart and Good Year Tire. Fayetteville Population Growth
The city has seen impressive population growth throughout the years. Despite some drops in population during the 1800s, the 1900s and 2000s have brought nothing but growth. The city passed 50,000 residents by the time of the 1970 census. This number had risen significantly in 1990, with the population showing over 75,000 residents. The 2000 census reflected even more growth, pushing the total population count past 121,000. The annexation of Fort Bragg contributed to a significant increase by the next census, which recorded more than 200,000 living in Fayetteville. Recent estimates show that the population boom has dropped off a bit, growing just 2.1% since the last census in 2010. However, the low unemployment rates, Fort Bragg and other employment opportunities, and the revitalization of Fayetteville are sure to help continue to boost these rates into the future. Before the city of Fayetteville was settled by Europeans, it was first inhabited by many tribes, including the Shakori, Waccamaw and Eno tribes – to name a few.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#4_2742787840
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Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: The 2000 census reflected even more growth, pushing the total population count past 121,000. The annexation of Fort Bragg contributed to a significant increase by the next census, which recorded more than 200,000 living in Fayetteville. Recent estimates show that the population boom has dropped off a bit, growing just 2.1% since the last census in 2010. However, the low unemployment rates, Fort Bragg and other employment opportunities, and the revitalization of Fayetteville are sure to help continue to boost these rates into the future. Before the city of Fayetteville was settled by Europeans, it was first inhabited by many tribes, including the Shakori, Waccamaw and Eno tribes – to name a few. Prior even to this, other indigenous people occupied the land for over 12,000 years. Settlement in the area around the Cape Fear River was encouraged following the Tuscarora and Yamasee Wars. Scots were the first Europeans to settle the area. They created two settlements – Cross Creek and Campbellton. In 1783, the two settlements were unified and given the name Fayetteville.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#5_2742791129
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Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: Prior even to this, other indigenous people occupied the land for over 12,000 years. Settlement in the area around the Cape Fear River was encouraged following the Tuscarora and Yamasee Wars. Scots were the first Europeans to settle the area. They created two settlements – Cross Creek and Campbellton. In 1783, the two settlements were unified and given the name Fayetteville. The 1780s brought much activity to Fayetteville. It was here where the US Constitution was ratified. The first church was built in the late 1700s by Henry Evans. By 1820, about 3,500 residents were living in Fayetteville. While this was a large number, it still trailed behind Wilmington.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#6_2742793998
|
Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: The 1780s brought much activity to Fayetteville. It was here where the US Constitution was ratified. The first church was built in the late 1700s by Henry Evans. By 1820, about 3,500 residents were living in Fayetteville. While this was a large number, it still trailed behind Wilmington. Fayetteville had a setback in 1831 with a “Great Fire” that destroyed homes, businesses and public buildings. The leaders of Fayetteville reacted quickly to rebuild the city. In 1865, Fayetteville was attacked during the civil war. Foundries and factories were destroyed during this attack. During World War II, Fort Brag became the site of the Field Artillery and served as a base to approximately 5,000 soldiers.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#7_2742796909
|
Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: Fayetteville had a setback in 1831 with a “Great Fire” that destroyed homes, businesses and public buildings. The leaders of Fayetteville reacted quickly to rebuild the city. In 1865, Fayetteville was attacked during the civil war. Foundries and factories were destroyed during this attack. During World War II, Fort Brag became the site of the Field Artillery and served as a base to approximately 5,000 soldiers. It was in 2008 when the city of Fayetteville annexed most of Fort Bragg, which significantly increased its population. In the 20th century was when Fayetteville’s population began to grow. Cumberland County’s population soared by 43%. As the city’s population continued to grow, so did the city itself with the construction of new suburban homes, shopping centers, and other structures. Today, the city is working on multiple revitalization projects throughout the city, particularly its downtown area.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#8_2742800049
|
Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: It was in 2008 when the city of Fayetteville annexed most of Fort Bragg, which significantly increased its population. In the 20th century was when Fayetteville’s population began to grow. Cumberland County’s population soared by 43%. As the city’s population continued to grow, so did the city itself with the construction of new suburban homes, shopping centers, and other structures. Today, the city is working on multiple revitalization projects throughout the city, particularly its downtown area. It continues to bring in visitors and residents with the addition of parks, museums, retail shops, and other attractions. The city is home to many large companies including Wal-Mart and General Dynamics. The city itself continues to grow, as do the surrounding suburban areas. Fayetteville Demographics
According to the most recent ACS, the racial composition of Fayetteville was: White:
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#10_2742805858
|
Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: 44.63%
Black or African American: 42.10%
Two or more races: 6.11%
Other race: 2.89%
Asian: 2.86%
Native American: 1.05%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.38%
State
North Carolina
County
Cumberland County
Land Area (mi²)
147.8 sq mi
Density (mi²)
1,443.90/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
0.43%
Growth Since 2010
6.44%
Rank in State
6th
Rank in Country
109th
Metro Population
535,235
The current population of Fayetteville, North Carolina is 213,475 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 210,748.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 200,564. Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
535,235
4,258
0.80%
2020
530,977
4,258
0.80%
2019
526,719
4,258
0.81%
2018
522,461
4,934
0.94%
2017
517,527
705
0.14%
2016
516,822
4,846
0.94%
2015
511,976
1,341
0.26%
2014
510,635
1,455
0.28%
2013
509,180
6,508
1.28%
2012
502,672
3,523
0.70%
2011
499,149
8,703
1.74%
2010
490,446
0.00%
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
93,909
44.63%
Black or African American
88,586
42.10%
Two or More Races
12,848
6.11%
Some Other Race
6,073
2.89%
Asian
6,012
2.86%
American Indian and Alaska Native
2,211
1.05%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
793
0.38%
Loading...
Fayetteville Population by Race
Show Sources
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Fayetteville Median Age
30
Total
27.9
Male
32.9
Female
Fayetteville Adults
There are 161,022 adults, (24,395 of whom are seniors) in Fayetteville.
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1340701063#11_2742809868
|
Title: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Population and Labor Statistics
Fayetteville Population Growth
Fayetteville Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Fayetteville Population by Race
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
Fayetteville Median Age
Fayetteville Adults
Fayetteville Age Dependency
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Fayetteville Population by Age
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Fayetteville Household Types
Fayetteville Households and Families
Fayetteville Households by Type
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Fayetteville Language by Age
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Language
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Poverty in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Poverty
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Education
Fayetteville Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Fayetteville Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Fayetteville Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Fayetteville Married by Age and Sex
Fayetteville Marriage
Fayetteville Marital Status by Race
Fayetteville Marital Status
Fayetteville Veterans by War
Fayetteville Veterans by Age
Fayetteville Veterans by Race
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Veterans by Education
Fayetteville Employment by Age
Fayetteville Employment by Race
Fayetteville Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Fayetteville Place of Birth
Fayetteville Population by Year
Content: 1.05%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.38%
State
North Carolina
County
Cumberland County
Land Area (mi²)
147.8 sq mi
Density (mi²)
1,443.90/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
0.43%
Growth Since 2010
6.44%
Rank in State
6th
Rank in Country
109th
Metro Population
535,235
The current population of Fayetteville, North Carolina is 213,475 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 210,748.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 200,564. Fayetteville, North Carolina Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
535,235
4,258
0.80%
2020
530,977
4,258
0.80%
2019
526,719
4,258
0.81%
2018
522,461
4,934
0.94%
2017
517,527
705
0.14%
2016
516,822
4,846
0.94%
2015
511,976
1,341
0.26%
2014
510,635
1,455
0.28%
2013
509,180
6,508
1.28%
2012
502,672
3,523
0.70%
2011
499,149
8,703
1.74%
2010
490,446
0.00%
Fayetteville Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
93,909
44.63%
Black or African American
88,586
42.10%
Two or More Races
12,848
6.11%
Some Other Race
6,073
2.89%
Asian
6,012
2.86%
American Indian and Alaska Native
2,211
1.05%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
793
0.38%
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Fayetteville Population by Race
Show Sources
Fayetteville Population Pyramid $ 2021
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Fayetteville Median Age
30
Total
27.9
Male
32.9
Female
Fayetteville Adults
There are 161,022 adults, (24,395 of whom are seniors) in Fayetteville. Fayetteville Age Dependency
54
Age Dependency Ratio
17.9
Old Age Dependency Ratio
36.2
Child Dependency Ratio
Fayetteville Sex Ratio
Female
104,563
49.69%
Male
105,869
50.31%
Fayetteville Population by Age
Show Sources
Fayetteville Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
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Fayetteville Household Types
Type
Owner
Renter
Married
59.1%
40.9%
All
44.2%
55.8%
Non Family
36.8%
63.2%
Female
33.3%
66.7%
Male
30.1%
69.9%
44.2%
Rate of Home Ownership
Fayetteville Households and Families
Show Sources
Type
Count
Average Size
Owned
All
80,956
2.42
44.2
Non Family
32,914
1.18
36.8
Married
30,194
3.18
59.1
Female
14,317
3.45
33.3
Male
3,531
3.38
30.1
3.17
Average Family Size
2.42
Average Household Size
Loading...
Fayetteville Households by Type
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Education Attained
Count
Percentage
Less Than 9th Grade
3,326
2.59%
9th to 12th Grade
7,378
5.75%
High School Graduate
31,340
24.41%
Some College
37,766
29.41%
Associates Degree
13,611
10.60%
Bachelors Degree
23,120
18.01%
Graduate Degree
11,860
9.24%
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Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Show Sources
Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Percentage
Loading...
CSV JSON
Race
Total
High School
Bachelors
Black
55,742
50,504
12,773
White
50,937
48,175
16,513
Hispanic
12,715
11,249
2,760
2+ Races
4,937
4,568
1,306
Asian
4,151
3,581
1,787
Other Race
3,101
2,617
547
Native American
1,402
1,100
182
Islander
459
397
36
The highest rate of high school graduation is among white people with a rate of 94.58%. The highest rate of bachelors degrees is among asian people with a rate of 43.05%. Fayetteville Educational Attainment by Race
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Average
Male
Female
Overall
$31,992
$36,792
$27,529
Less Than 9th Grade
$19,975
$23,681
$15,235
High School Graduate
$25,007
$29,046
$20,092
Some College
$30,342
$34,719
$24,346
Bachelors Degree
$40,852
$51,747
$35,003
Graduate Degree
$61,923
$73,798
$56,062
$31,992
Average Earnings
$36,792
Average Male
$27,529
Average Female
Fayetteville Earnings by Educational Attainment
Show Sources
Fayetteville Language by Age
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Fayetteville Language
87.48% of Fayetteville residents speak only English, while 12.52% speak other languages. The non-English language spoken by the largest group is Spanish, which is spoken by 7.40% of the population. Fayetteville Language
Show Sources
Fayetteville Poverty by Race
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Total
In Poverty
Poverty Rate
Black
84,638
20,944
24.75%
White
71,699
8,432
11.76%
Hispanic
23,952
5,122
21.38%
Multiple
11,830
2,885
24.39%
Other
5,253
1,499
28.54%
Asian
5,828
799
13.71%
Native
1,947
492
25.27%
Islander
705
156
22.13%
19.30%
Overall Poverty Rate
17.31%
Male Poverty Rate
21.14%
Female Poverty Rate
Poverty in Fayetteville
The race most likely to be in poverty in Fayetteville is Other, with 28.54% below the poverty level.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/fayetteville-nc-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1342257898#0_2746759279
|
Title: Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Kingsport Demographics
Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Kingsport Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Kingsport Population by Race
Kingsport Population Pyramid $ 2021
Kingsport Median Age
Kingsport Adults
Kingsport Age Dependency
Kingsport Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Kingsport Population by Age
Kingsport Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Kingsport Household Types
Kingsport Households and Families
Kingsport Households by Type
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Race
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Race
Kingsport Earnings by Educational Attainment
Kingsport Language by Age
Kingsport Language
Kingsport Language
Kingsport Poverty by Race
Poverty in Kingsport
Kingsport Poverty
Kingsport Poverty Rate by Education
Kingsport Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Kingsport Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Kingsport Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Kingsport Married by Age and Sex
Kingsport Marriage
Kingsport Marital Status by Race
Kingsport Marital Status
300
Kingsport Veterans by War
Kingsport Veterans by Age
Kingsport Veterans by Race
Kingsport Veterans by Education
Kingsport Veterans by Education
Kingsport Employment by Age
Kingsport Employment by Race
Kingsport Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Kingsport Place of Birth
Kingsport Population by Year
Content: Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
54,369
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Kingsport is a city located in Tennessee. With a 2020 population of 54,369, it is the 12th largest city in Tennessee and the 724th largest city in the United States . Kingsport is currently growing at a rate of 0.22% annually and its population has increased by 12.79% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 48,205 in 2010. Kingsport reached it's highest population of 54,369 in 2021. Spanning over 53 miles, Kingsport has a population density of 1,035 people per square mile. The average household income in Kingsport is $68,279 with a poverty rate of 18.95%. The median rental costs in recent years comes to $655 per month, and the median house value is $145,800. The median age in Kingsport is 44.5 years, 41.4 years for males, and 47.6 years for females. Kingsport Demographics
According to the most recent ACS, the racial composition of Kingsport was: White:
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/kingsport-tn-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1342257898#3_2746767882
|
Title: Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Headings: Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Kingsport Demographics
Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Kingsport Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Kingsport Population by Race
Kingsport Population Pyramid $ 2021
Kingsport Median Age
Kingsport Adults
Kingsport Age Dependency
Kingsport Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Kingsport Population by Age
Kingsport Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Kingsport Household Types
Kingsport Households and Families
Kingsport Households by Type
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Race
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Race
Kingsport Earnings by Educational Attainment
Kingsport Language by Age
Kingsport Language
Kingsport Language
Kingsport Poverty by Race
Poverty in Kingsport
Kingsport Poverty
Kingsport Poverty Rate by Education
Kingsport Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Kingsport Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Kingsport Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Kingsport Married by Age and Sex
Kingsport Marriage
Kingsport Marital Status by Race
Kingsport Marital Status
300
Kingsport Veterans by War
Kingsport Veterans by Age
Kingsport Veterans by Race
Kingsport Veterans by Education
Kingsport Veterans by Education
Kingsport Employment by Age
Kingsport Employment by Race
Kingsport Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Kingsport Place of Birth
Kingsport Population by Year
Content: 0.16%
Native American: 0.14%
The current population of Kingsport, Tennessee is 54,369 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 54,006.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 48,205. Kingsport, Tennessee Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
308,134
466
0.15%
2020
307,668
466
0.15%
2019
307,202
466
0.15%
2018
306,736
240
0.08%
2017
306,496
479
0.16%
2016
306,017
-262
-0.09%
2015
306,279
-919
-0.30%
2014
307,198
-613
-0.20%
2013
307,811
-812
-0.26%
2012
308,623
-475
-0.15%
2011
309,098
-382
-0.12%
2010
309,480
0.00%
Kingsport Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
48,671
91.19%
Black or African American
1,889
3.54%
Two or More Races
1,742
3.26%
Asian
646
1.21%
Some Other Race
267
0.50%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
84
0.16%
American Indian and Alaska Native
77
0.14%
Loading...
Kingsport Population by Race
Show Sources
Kingsport Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Kingsport Median Age
44.5
Total
41.4
Male
47.6
Female
Kingsport Adults
There are 42,568 adults, (12,429 of whom are seniors) in Kingsport. Kingsport Age Dependency
77.1
Age Dependency Ratio
41.2
Old Age Dependency Ratio
35.9
Child Dependency Ratio
Kingsport Sex Ratio
Female
28,437
53.28%
Male
24,939
46.72%
Kingsport Population by Age
Show Sources
Kingsport Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
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Kingsport Household Types
Type
Owner
Renter
Married
81.7%
18.3%
All
62.3%
37.7%
Non Family
50.2%
49.8%
Female
43.3%
56.7%
Male
39.5%
60.5%
62.3%
Rate of Home Ownership
Kingsport Households and Families
Show Sources
Type
Count
Average Size
Owned
All
23,640
2.22
62.3
Married
10,126
2.93
81.7
Non Family
9,367
1.14
50.2
Female
3,183
2.87
43.3
Male
964
3.05
39.5
2.85
Average Family Size
2.22
Average Household Size
Loading...
Kingsport Households by Type
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Education Attained
Count
Percentage
Less Than 9th Grade
1,596
4.11%
9th to 12th Grade
3,009
7.74%
High School Graduate
12,936
33.28%
Some College
7,918
20.37%
Associates Degree
2,874
7.39%
Bachelors Degree
6,299
16.21%
Graduate Degree
4,236
10.90%
Loading...
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Show Sources
Kingsport Educational Attainment by Race
Percentage
Loading...
CSV JSON
Race
Total
High School
Bachelors
White
36,095
32,046
9,991
Black
1,303
1,065
114
2+ Races
569
466
96
Hispanic
497
297
87
Asian
421
401
234
Other Race
129
75
47
Native American
48
48
Islander
23
23
23
The highest rate of high school graduation is among native american people with a rate of 100.00%. The highest rate of bachelors degrees is among islander people with a rate of 100.00%. Kingsport Educational Attainment by Race
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Average
Male
Female
Overall
$31,762
$41,896
$26,015
Less Than 9th Grade
$20,110
$30,176
$9,282
High School Graduate
$26,100
$30,797
$20,455
Some College
$30,085
$38,141
$23,906
Bachelors Degree
$42,129
$59,127
$33,293
Graduate Degree
$65,068
$106,635
$51,218
$31,762
Average Earnings
$41,896
Average Male
$26,015
Average Female
Kingsport Earnings by Educational Attainment
Show Sources
Kingsport Language by Age
Loading...
Kingsport Language
96.69% of Kingsport residents speak only English, while 3.31% speak other languages. The non-English language spoken by the largest group is Spanish, which is spoken by 1.67% of the population. Kingsport Language
Show Sources
Kingsport Poverty by Race
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Total
In Poverty
Poverty Rate
White
47,130
8,323
17.66%
Black
1,828
704
38.51%
Multiple
1,742
459
26.35%
Hispanic
1,208
438
36.26%
Other
267
136
50.94%
Asian
646
55
8.51%
Native
77
42
54.55%
18.95%
Overall Poverty Rate
17.79%
Male Poverty Rate
19.96%
Female Poverty Rate
Poverty in Kingsport
The race most likely to be in poverty in Kingsport is Native, with 54.55% below the poverty level.
|
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/kingsport-tn-population
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1355891553#5_2775400812
|
Title: Beyond the Post-Cold War World
Headings: Beyond the Post-Cold War World
ON GEOPOLITICS
Beyond the Post-Cold War World
The Three Pillars of the International System
A New Era Begins
Relativity in the Balance of Power
Subscribe to Intelligence Over News
Connected Content
Article Search
Content: The collapse of the European imperial system, the emergence of new states, and a struggle between the Soviets and the United States for domination and influence set the conditions for the Cold War. Three things defined the post-Cold War world. The first was U.S. power. The second was the rise of China as the center of global industrial growth based on low wages. The third was the re-emergence of Europe as a massive, integrated economic power. Meanwhile, Russia, the main remnant of the Soviet Union, reeled while Japan shifted to a dramatically different economic mode. The post-Cold War world had two phases. The first lasted from Dec. 31, 1991, until Sept. 11, 2001. The second lasted from 9/11 until now. The initial phase of the post-Cold War world was built on two assumptions.
|
https://worldview.stratfor.com/article/beyond-post-cold-war-world
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_31_1355920204#6_2775458319
|
Title: The Changing Geopolitical Importance of Siberia
Headings: The Changing Geopolitical Importance of Siberia
The Changing Geopolitical Importance of Siberia
Summary
Development of Siberia
Natural Resources and Russian Strategy
Importance of East Asia
Content: As for natural gas production, about 95 percent of Russia's is done in Siberia. Natural Resources and Russian Strategy
Since the Soviet Union's collapse, Russia's natural resources have played a huge role in driving the country's economic growth. From 2000 to 2008, Russia's GDP averaged 7 percent growth. After a brief contraction during the global financial crisis, which severely affected the Russian economy because of its dependence on exports of raw materials, growth has returned since 2010. In 2011, revenues from oil and natural gas exports made up 50 percent of Russia's budget. These resources, particularly oil and natural gas, are important not only as sources of revenue for the Russian state but also as levers in Russian foreign policy. This is especially true with Europe, where Russia provides roughly a quarter of the energy supply. Natural gas is of particular importance because Russia dominates not only the supply but also the distribution network, especially in Central and Eastern Europe. Russia has an extensive energy distribution and export pipeline network, the latter of which it began to develop in the 1970s during the thaw in Soviet-Western relations. Druzhba is Russia's largest oil pipeline, while major natural gas pipelines include the Yamal-Europe I, Northern Lights, Soyuz and Bratrstvo, all of which carry Russian natural gas to Eastern and Western European markets via Ukraine and/or Belarus.
|
https://worldview.stratfor.com/article/changing-geopolitical-importance-siberia
|
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