Stephanie Kramer
@_StephKramer
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Psychologist and demographer, Senior Researcher specializing in religion and migration @PewResearch, @UOPsych PhD
Washington, DC
Joined November 2012
3. The Bureau began work on Census 2030 in 2019. Counting hundreds of millions of people across a vast continent is a big lift. It doesn't seem feasible to accomplish this with the additional task of excluding certain immigrants by 2030.
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2. Removing these immigrants would likely result in House seat losses for Florida, Texas and California.
pewresearch.org
If unauthorized U.S. immigrants aren't counted, 3 states could each lose a seat they otherwise would have had and 3 others each could gain one.
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This post immediately brought 3 things to mind: . 1. The Census Bureau's mission to count everyone is what enables us to study the size and characteristics of the unauthorized immigrant population.
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RT @bobsmietana: A quick question -- am wondering if any clergy or faith leaders are seeing gambling becoming a problem among their people?.
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Help! I'm mentoring a college student who will be applying for summer internships soonish but she's a finance major and I know almost no one in that realm. Looking for any tips on upcoming programs that would be a good match. She can work near DC or remotely.
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Our social and demographic trends team is looking for a family demographer to fill a senior researcher role. The Center is a great place to work and the team does such interesting research. Please encourage people with this skill set to apply!
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RT @johngramlich: Chart: How voters view the candidates' personal traits. 64% of voters say "even-tempered" describes Harris well, vs. 32%….
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RT @Rokewood: @ChurchTimes @pewresearch There is an interesting discussion between @williamcrawley & author @_StephKramer on @BBCRadio4 @BB….
bbc.co.uk
A look at the ethical and religious issues of the week.
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RT @pewresearch: Christians are the largest migrant group, but Jews are most likely to have migrated. Explore the religious composition of….
pewresearch.org
The globe’s 280 million immigrants shape countries' religious composition. Christians make up the largest share, but Jews are most likely to have migrated.
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There are so many other things to say about this that can’t fit into a thread of reasonable length! See what you think about the report linked above and its accompanying interactive here:
pewresearch.org
Explore our interactive table showing the religious composition of immigrants around the globe and how it's changed from 1990 to 2020.
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In many countries, including the U.S., Canada and much of Europe, migrants are more likely than the native-born population to have a religion, slowing secularization in these destinations.
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The religious makeup of emigrants often differs markedly from that of people who have remained in their origin country. For example, roughly 80% of people living in India are Hindu, 15% are Muslim and only 2% are Christian. But here’s the composition of migrants from India:
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Jews are more likely than people with other religious affiliations (or no affiliation) to be living as immigrants. 20% of Jews are migrants compared with about 4% of people worldwide.
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Muslims and Jews are also disproportionately likely to be living outside of their country of birth. Hindus and the religiously unaffiliated make up lower shares of the global migrant population than they do of the general one.
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Check out our NEW report on the religious composition of migrants around the world! We found that nearly half of migrants globally are Christian – a much higher share than they make up in the overall population (30%).
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RT @johngramlich: Some states prohibited or restricted abortion access after the Supreme Court's ruling in Dobbs. A new @pewresearch survey….
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