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Latinos and America at the 2010 Census: Obstacles and Opportunities
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Choropleth map of the United States showing Hispanic population by state in 2010, with states shaded in five colors according to population ranges. California and Texas are darkest, indicating 9 million or more Hispanic residents, while most northeastern and some northern states are lightest, representing less than 100,000. Intermediate shades show varying population levels across other states. Choropleth map of the United States showing percent change in Hispanic population by county from 2000 to 2010. Most counties are shaded in varying tones of green, representing increases, with the darkest green indicating a 100 percent or more increase. Lighter greens show smaller increases, while yellow marks counties with little or no growth, and tan marks counties with a loss in Hispanic population. Some counties, shown in gray, have no comparable data. The map reveals widespread growth in the
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Choropleth map of the United States showing Hispanic population by state in 2010, with states shaded in five colors according to population ranges. California and Texas are darkest, indicating 9 million or more Hispanic residents, while most northeastern and some northern states are lightest, representing less than 100,000. Intermediate shades show varying population levels across other states.
U.S. Hispanic population by state, 2010
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Choropleth map of the United States showing percent change in Hispanic population by county from 2000 to 2010. Most counties are shaded in varying tones of green, representing increases, with the darkest green indicating a 100 percent or more increase. Lighter greens show smaller increases, while yellow marks counties with little or no growth, and tan marks counties with a loss in Hispanic population. Some counties, shown in gray, have no comparable data. The map reveals widespread growth in the
U.S. Hispanic population percent change by county, 2000–10
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
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