djd09
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- May 20, 2009
- Professional Status
- Licensed Appraiser
- State
- Ohio
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Huge Scotus Deportation Win For Trump and Real Americans.
- Thread starter glenn walker
- Start date
Charles West
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- Sep 14, 2004
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- California
Multiple house seats.Who Counts? Trump Poised To Try To Remove Noncitizens From Census
The second Trump administration is determined "to clean up the census and make sure that illegal aliens are not counted."
... california will lose House seats
Joe Flacco
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- Jul 31, 2013
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- Maryland
You sound like a racist. It doesn't sound like you have a problem with illegal immigrants. You just have a problem with minorities in general.
glenn walker
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- Oct 11, 2006
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- California
Load um up and get them out. Lol
Carnivore
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- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
The census is when some stuff really changes, All they do is count the # of bodies. below is the why the census is so important. It every 10 years.
How important is the Census AI response below
---------------------------------------------
The Census is one of the most consequential tools a government has—its impact ripples through nearly every aspect of public life. Here’s why it matters so deeply:
1. Political representation:
The U.S. Constitution mandates a census every 10 years to determine how seats in the House of Representatives are apportioned among the states. States can gain or lose congressional seats based on population shifts, directly affecting their influence in federal policymaking.
2. Federal funding allocation:
Census data guides the distribution of over $675 billion annually in federal funds for programs like Medicaid, education grants, infrastructure, and emergency services. Undercounts can mean communities miss out on vital resources for an entire decade.
3. Redistricting and local governance:
States and municipalities use census data to redraw legislative and school district boundaries, ensuring fair and equal representation. This process—called redistricting—relies on accurate population counts to uphold the principle of “one person, one vote”.
4. Economic and social planning:
Businesses use census data to decide where to open new stores or offices. Governments use it to plan for schools, hospitals, roads, and disaster response. Nonprofits rely on it to identify community needs and target services effectively.
5. Historical and demographic insight:
The census provides a snapshot of who we are—our age, race, housing, and family structures. It’s a foundational dataset for researchers, journalists, and policymakers trying to understand long-term trends and social change.
In short, the census isn’t just a headcount—it’s the backbone of democratic governance and equitable resource distribution. If you’re interested, we could explore how census undercounts have historically affected marginalized communities or how census data intersects with media narratives and political strategy.
How important is the Census AI response below
---------------------------------------------
The Census is one of the most consequential tools a government has—its impact ripples through nearly every aspect of public life. Here’s why it matters so deeply:
1. Political representation:
The U.S. Constitution mandates a census every 10 years to determine how seats in the House of Representatives are apportioned among the states. States can gain or lose congressional seats based on population shifts, directly affecting their influence in federal policymaking.
2. Federal funding allocation:
Census data guides the distribution of over $675 billion annually in federal funds for programs like Medicaid, education grants, infrastructure, and emergency services. Undercounts can mean communities miss out on vital resources for an entire decade.
3. Redistricting and local governance:
States and municipalities use census data to redraw legislative and school district boundaries, ensuring fair and equal representation. This process—called redistricting—relies on accurate population counts to uphold the principle of “one person, one vote”.
4. Economic and social planning:
Businesses use census data to decide where to open new stores or offices. Governments use it to plan for schools, hospitals, roads, and disaster response. Nonprofits rely on it to identify community needs and target services effectively.
5. Historical and demographic insight:
The census provides a snapshot of who we are—our age, race, housing, and family structures. It’s a foundational dataset for researchers, journalists, and policymakers trying to understand long-term trends and social change.
In short, the census isn’t just a headcount—it’s the backbone of democratic governance and equitable resource distribution. If you’re interested, we could explore how census undercounts have historically affected marginalized communities or how census data intersects with media narratives and political strategy.
Surf Cat
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- Apr 21, 2003
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- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- California
glenn walker
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- Oct 11, 2006
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- California
By mistake but seems your the only one that noticed. Lol
Terrel L. Shields
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- May 2, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- Arkansas
"Demographics" of what country? They are recruiting foreign students to MAKE MONEY, not to educate Americans or future Americans.
Surf Cat
Elite Member
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- Apr 21, 2003
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- California
Dude, hiring highly talented foreign workers to better our society is a good thing. So I agree with you there.
However, to Chad's point, your beloved Disneyland a few years back, tried to replace (fire) all the computer programmers (the people in the background who make the entire park run) with H-1B workers. AND..... the park workers had to train the H-1B imports their jobs OR they wouldn't get their severance package. That's F'd up....
Of course, this got out to the public and Disneyland got ridiculed publicly in the paper and in the news. So Disneyland's shot at getting cheap it labor was thwatted thankfully....