The Center for Immigration Studies revealed that “61 Million Immigrants and Their Young Children Now Live in the United States.” One in five Americans is a foreigner.
The countries of origin whence immigrants to the US come are unavailable in the Current Population Survey (CPS), from which the CIS data is culled.
Ridiculously, “The 1970 Census was the last census to ask about parents’ place of birth.” “The 2000 Census was the last census to identify the foreign-born,” so birthplace of parents is currently ignored by the Census Bureau, extrapolated indirectly by our researchers.
Here’s a hint, via Census American Community Survey, as to the future of English in America, a country founded by Englishmen who wrote high English:
More than one in five U.S. residents speak a language other than English at home, a record, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. In an analysis of the recent Census American Community Survey, a huge surge was recorded in those who speak Chinese, Spanish, Arabic and Urdu, Pakistan’s national language.
A day is coming when English speakers won’t be able to get jobs speaking their native language.
AdiosAmerica: Number of immigrants & their young children grew 6 times faster than the nation's total population from 1970 to 2015. #CISorg
— Ilana Mercer (@IlanaMercer) March 7, 2016
Ron Unz, editor of #UnzReview, relaunches his 'English for the Children' initiative' against #bilingualeducation”: https://t.co/uGafkjmSfk
— Ilana Mercer (@IlanaMercer) March 9, 2016