“Every decennial census from 1820 to 1950 inquired about citizenship,” the minority staff report released Thursday by the House Committee on Oversight and Reform says, adding:
From 1970 to 2000, the long-form census—sent to a segment of the population—inquired about citizenship. Since 2005, the Census Bureau has asked 3.5 million Americans about their citizenship every year.Those census appearances cover almost 175 of the 229 years since the first U.S. census in 1790.
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4 comments:
Distinguishing between those who are citizens and those who are not is not biased. It's simply getting an accurate account of the country's total occupancy. We need to have an accurate account for many reasons, primarily representation in DC.
Thea article clearly points out that this question has only been included in about 1% of census forms.
Burn the Liberals ass! Ask the question! F the illegals.
They will lie to you anyway. Doesn't do much good to ask.
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