White Deaths Exceed Births in One-Third of

[katsung47]

White Deaths Exceed Births in One-Third of
Rogelio Sáenz and Kenneth M. Johnson 2016

In 2014, deaths among non-Hispanic whites exceeded
births in more states than at any time in U.S. history.
Seventeen states, home to 121 million residents or
roughly 38 percent of the U.S. population, had more deaths
than births among non-Hispanic whites (hereafter referred
to as whites) in 2014, compared to just four in 2004. When
births fail to keep pace with deaths, a region is said to have
a “natural decrease” in population, which can only be offset
by migration gains. In twelve of the seventeen states with
white natural decreases, the white population diminished
overall between 2013 and 2014.


https://scholars.unh.edu/cgi/viewcon...context=carsey

[Dawn Cannon]

Some other pseudoscientific "opinion forming" pieces of shit from the same institution:

Data Snapshot: Public Acceptance of Human-Caused Climate Change Is Gradually Rising

Climate Change, Sea-Level Rise, and the Vulnerable Cultural Heritage of Coastal New Hampshire

Data Snapshot: Millennials and Climate Change

Hispanic Children Least Likely to Have Health Insurance

[katsung47]

US Fertility Rates Have Plummeted Into Uncharted Territory, And Nobody Knows Why
We're not saying Gilead, but...
PETER DOCKRILL 21 MAY 2018



-------------

The US birth rate has hit a new record low, with women in nearly every age group giving birth to fewer babies than a year ago.

New figures show just 60.2 babies were born in 2017 for every 1,000 women of 'childbearing' age (15-44) – a low not seen in the US since officials began charting national birth rates decades ago.

https://www.sciencealert.com/us-birt...ry-cdc-decline

[katsung47]

I think the extreme poverty overcome the nation. New generation can't afford the cost to support a family, let alone to raise children.

51 Million U.S. Households Can't Afford Basics
United Way ALICE Project May 17, 2018

WASHINGTON, May 17, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- There are 50.8 million U.S. households that can't afford a basic monthly budget including housing, food, child care, health care, transportation and a cell phone, according to new data released by the United Way ALICE Project.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-rele...300650535.html