| census |
a listing of (supposedly) every person living in a country. The first US Census was in 1790. Until 1850 only the head of household was listed. The 1890 Census was destroyed in a fire. Most states also have census records.
Ãâó: www.rootsweb.com/~minnkota/dictionary.html
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| census |
A counting of the population (as of a country, city, or town) and a gathering of related statistics done by a government every so often. ^
Ãâó: youthink.worldbank.org/glossary.php
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| census |
The enumeration, once in ten years, of the population of the United States. Other valuable statistics are gathered at the same time.
Ãâó: www.people.virginia.edu/~rmf8a/gaskell/poldict.htm
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| census |
Every ten years, the federal government is Constitutionally required to conduct a census of the population. Specifically, this activity is performed by the US Census Bureau, part of the Department of Commerce. In addition to recording the number of individuals in the country, the census also collects numerous amounts of other information, including age, gender, race, ethnicity, housing status, income, etc. These data provide the denominators for population statistics.
Ãâó: www.phdatastandards.info/knowresources/tutorials/g...
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| census |
[SCOPE NOTE: Periodic enumeration of a population] Related terms: Demographics; National surveys; Questionnaires; Survey forms; Surveys
Ãâó: cirrie.buffalo.edu/thesc.html
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