Latinos See U.S. as Better Than Place of Family’s Ancestry for Opportunity, Raising Kids, Health Care Access
Most Latino immigrants say they would come to the U.S. again.
Most Latino immigrants say they would come to the U.S. again.
Disagreements among Americans across the religious spectrum extend to personal issues, such as life priorities and gender roles in the family.
The reasons Americans without children don't expect to have them range from just not wanting to have kids to concerns about climate change.
Here are six facts about where Americans find meaning in life and how those responses have shifted over the past four years.
Family is preeminent for most publics but work, material well-being and health also play a key role.
The 2020 census counted 126.8 million occupied households, representing 9% growth over the 116.7 million households counted in the 2010 census.
On key economic outcomes, single adults at prime working age increasingly lag behind those who are married or cohabiting
The share of mothers who said it would be best for them to work full time dropped from 51% to 44% between 2019 and 2020.
Latinos say they and their loved ones have faced widespread job losses and serious illness due to COVID-19. Yet satisfaction with the nation’s direction is at highest level in a decade as most say the worst of the pandemic is behind us.
Adults – particularly men – who are in same-sex marriages have a somewhat different demographic profile from adults in opposite-sex marriages.