Randolph Kinney
Elite Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2005
- Professional Status
- Retired Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
Asian American immigrants outpace Latinos
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/artic...letter&utm_campaign=Top O' The Bay Newsletter
As the presidential candidates battle over U.S.-Mexico immigration policy, a sweeping new survey shows that Asian Americans have overtaken Latinos nationally as the largest group of new immigrants arriving each year in the United States - a development with profound political and economic implications.
Not only are Asian Americans the fastest-growing racial group in the country, but they have the highest incomes, are the best-educated and are happier with their lot in life compared with other groups, according to "The Rise of Asian Americans," a comprehensive new Pew Research Center survey and report being released Tuesday.
Politically, Asian Americans are more satisfied than most Americans with the nation's direction, generally approve of Obama's performance, lean Democratic and prefer bigger government than other Americans, the poll finds.
In 2010, about 430,000 Asians - roughly 36 percent of all new immigrants - came to the United States, compared with about 370,000, or 31 percent, who were Latino.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/artic...letter&utm_campaign=Top O' The Bay Newsletter
As the presidential candidates battle over U.S.-Mexico immigration policy, a sweeping new survey shows that Asian Americans have overtaken Latinos nationally as the largest group of new immigrants arriving each year in the United States - a development with profound political and economic implications.
Not only are Asian Americans the fastest-growing racial group in the country, but they have the highest incomes, are the best-educated and are happier with their lot in life compared with other groups, according to "The Rise of Asian Americans," a comprehensive new Pew Research Center survey and report being released Tuesday.
Politically, Asian Americans are more satisfied than most Americans with the nation's direction, generally approve of Obama's performance, lean Democratic and prefer bigger government than other Americans, the poll finds.
In 2010, about 430,000 Asians - roughly 36 percent of all new immigrants - came to the United States, compared with about 370,000, or 31 percent, who were Latino.