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Jared Taylor: Why Donald Trump Is Leading The Pack–“Because He’s Not On His Knees To Mexico”
American Renaissance‘s Jared Taylor on why Donald Trump is leading–because he’s the only candidate willing to use the words “immigrant” and “criminal” in the same sentence.
See Jared’s 2007 article Do We Need More Hispanics?
See Jared’s 2007 article Do We Need More Hispanics?
Do We Need More Hispanics?
[Recently by Jared Taylor:
Jared Taylor On Carleton Putnam`s Race And Reason]
[VDARE.COM NOTE:
This is adapted from the New Century Foundation`s
report
Hispanics: A Statistical Portrait]
There
are now 43 million Hispanics living in the United
States. At 15 percent of the population, they have
displaced blacks as the
largest racial minority. There used to be so few
Hispanics that until 1980 the Census Bureau did not
make a category from them. Since then,
mass immigration and
high birthrates explain the explosion in their
population: they increased at 14 times the white
rate from 2000 to 2005, for example, and at more
than three times the black rate.[1]
Of the estimated 11 to 12 million illegal immigrants
in this country, the best guess is that 78 percent
are Hispanic.[2]
The amnesty
President Bush and a
Democratic Congress are planning will
legalize them and, because of the
"family-reunification" chain-migration
feature of
current immigration law, ensure we get more in
the future.
Is
this good for America?
The
way to answer the question is to look at the
Hispanics who are already here and see how they
are doing. We should do this before we open
the door to their
brothers and cousins and aunts and nephews. That
is the purpose of the report,
Hispanics: A Statistical Portrait, recently
published by New Century Foundation (NCF).[PDF|HTML]
It is a carefully documented compilation of all the
standard social indices: income, education, crime
rates, welfare use, illegitimacy rates, and much
more.
It may
seem unfeeling to turn an appraising eye on an
entire group. But our policies on amnesty and
immigration will establish the
character of our population for generations to
come. The decision to open our country to people who
will be the fellow citizens of our children and
grandchildren is not one to be taken in ignorance.
What follow are just a few of the findings from the
NCF report, which is available for download and
circulation.
what is the economic impact of Hispanics? We are
repeatedly told that immigrants do vital work
natives will not do. It is certainly true that
large numbers of low-skilled Hispanics hold down
wages in certain industries. The result is often
unemployment for natives and
poverty for the immigrants—at least by American
standards. In 2004, the median per capita income of
Hispanics was $14,100—less even than that of blacks
($16,000)—and about half the white figure of
$27,500.[3]
The median net worth even of Hispanics born in the
United States was $10,425, or just 12 percent of the
median white net worth of $88,651.[4]
Poor,
low-skilled people consume more in social services
than they pay in taxes, and the Center of
Immigration Studies calculates that the average
Mexican immigrant will collect $55,200 more in
government services during his lifetime than he will
pay in taxes.[5]
The
Federation for American Immigration Reform
estimates that every year the net cost of illegal
immigrants is $45 billion.[6]
Hispanics who are in the country legally and can
get welfare and go on unemployment seem to lose
their storied willingness to take any available job.
In 2004, for example, Hispanics were about 50
percent more likely to be unemployed than whites,[7]
and in the same year, fully half of all Hispanic
households used at least one form of welfare,
compared to 47 percent of blacks and 18 percent of
whites.[8]
Hispanics are a high-crime population second
only to blacks. They are 2.3 times more likely
to be in prison than whites (blacks are 6.8 times
more likely), and are four times more likely than
whites to commit
murder,
robbery or
assault.[9]
Given that Mexico is our largest supplier of
marijuana and
cocaine, and our
second-largest supplier of heroin,[10]
it is no surprise that Hispanics are nearly six
times more likely than whites to be
locked up for drug offenses. These problems are
sure to get worse: Hispanics are no less than 19
times more likely than whites to be members of
youth gangs (blacks are 18 times more likely).[11]
Hispanics have a reputation for "family values."
But one wonders why. Their
illegitimacy rate is 45 percent—nearly double
the white rate but lower than the 69 percent rate
for blacks. Hispanic women are 2.7 times more likely
than white women to have abortions,[PDF][12]
and are slightly more likely to get a divorce.[13]
Hispanics are also much more likely than whites to
beat women. One study found Hispanic women are nine
times more likely than white women to report
domestic violence.[14]
Of all
the major population groups, Hispanics are least
likely to have medical insurance: 33 percent as
opposed to 11 percent for whites and 20 percent for
blacks.[15]
The majority of immigrants from Mexico, Honduras, El
Salvador and Guatemala have no insurance, which
means they get
treatment at public expense. They avoid routine
care and often show up only when they have reached
the point they need expensive treatment.[16]
Hispanics are three times more likely than whites to
die of
AIDS, and four times more likely to die of
tuberculosis.[17]
Illegal immigrants come to America without health
screening, and some bring diseases we thought we had
eradicated: polio, typhoid, tuberculosis, plague,
leprosy, and dysentery.[18]
Immigrants—probably
Hispanic—brought
bedbugs back to New York City.[19]
Hispanics blame their
bad health and lack of medical insurance on
poverty, but in 2004, Mexicans saved enough to send
$20 billion in
remittances back home. Other Hispanics sent home
another $10 billion;[20]
this could have bought a lot of
medical insurance.
Things
do not look promising for the next generation.
According to one study, Hispanics are nearly three
times more likely to
drop out of high school than whites and twice as
likely as blacks (43 percent, 26 percent, and 15
percent, respectively).[21]
Even Hispanics who have been in the United States
for
three generations or more are twice as
likely as whites and slightly more likely than
blacks not to have finished high school.[22]
Hispanics who manage to stay in school do as poorly
as blacks. The average black or Hispanic 12th-grader
reads and does math at about the level of the
average white 8th-grader.[23]
Only
28 percent of Hispanics aged 18 to 24 were in
college in 2003, compared to 38 percent of blacks
and 52 percent of whites. From 1974 to 2003, the
percentage of Hispanic men who attended college
actually declined, while the percentages for every
other group rose.[24]
What
sort of citizens do Hispanics become? Even after
they are naturalized, they remain emotionally
attached to their homelands. In a poll taken by the
Pew Hispanic Center, only 33 percent of
Hispanic-American citizens said they
considered themselves first or only American.
Forty-four percent still called themselves their
original, pre-immigration nationality (Mexican,
Salvadoran, etc.), and another 22 percent said
they were first or only "Latino or Hispanic."
When citizens and non-citizens of Mexican origin are
taken together, 55 percent consider themselves
Mexican, 25 percent Latino or Hispanic, and only 18
percent American.[25]
The
Mexican government works hard to keep it that way.
As Juan
Hernández of theInstituto
de los
Mexicanos en el Exterior
(Institute for
Mexicans Abroad) explained on ABC`s Nightline,
"I want the third generation,
the seventh generation, I want them all to think
`Mexico first.` "[26]
If there were ever a
sharp conflict between the United States and
Mexico or any other Hispanic country, it is not hard
to predict
on which side of the controversy many Hispanics—citizens
or non-citizens—would fall.
As the
New Century Foundation report suggests, current
immigration subverts long-standing national goals.
We claim to be
fighting poverty, but we
import poor people. We claim to be
fighting school failure but we
import dropouts. We claim to be fighting
disease, but we import
tuberculosis and
plague. We
claim to be fighting crime, but we import people
with high crime rates. This is baffling for anyone
not in the uplift business and afraid of running out
of work.
The
process has been a gradual one, but we have redrawn
the lines of the underclass. It used to be that a
certain kind of news story was sure to be about
blacks. No longer. In this sample of recent
headlines, who can tell whether we are reading about
blacks or Hispanics? "Baby Dies in Bucket of
Mom`s Vomit,"
[27]
"Mom Accused of Swinging [her own four-week old]
Baby as Weapon,"[28]
"L.A. Police Say Killing Of 3-Year-Old In Gang
Attack Was Intentional,"[29]
"North Dade Baby Shower Turns Deadly As Gunfight
Breaks Out,"[30]
"Another `Super Safe Sunday` Ends In Violence."[31]
If we
applied ordinary logic to the question with which we
began—Should we add millions of Hispanics to our
population?—the answer would be a unanimous "no."
However, since
most Hispanics are not white, the question
becomes one of
race relations, to which ordinary logic does not
apply.
When
it comes to race, otherwise rational whites seem to
believe the only consideration is to
avoid being called "racist." The country
therefore does not even ask whether it needs
millions more Hispanics, much less answer the
question honestly.
If we
were rational, we would weigh the pros and cons and
decide that the cons have it. If the newcomers were
white but had Hispanic rates of
crime, poverty, illegitimacy, school failure,
etc. we would tell them to stay home. But the
thought of telling non-whites to stay home
turns whites to jelly.
This
explains what otherwise makes no sense. It explains
why we appear to have become dissatisfied with only
a
black underclass, and decided to establish a
Hispanic underclass as well.
Now
the two can fight each other in
schools and
prisons, burden our social system, and cloud our
future for generations to come.
Jared Taylor On Carleton Putnam`s Race And Reason]
[VDARE.COM NOTE:
This is adapted from the New Century Foundation`s
report
Hispanics: A Statistical Portrait]
There
are now 43 million Hispanics living in the United
States. At 15 percent of the population, they have
displaced blacks as the
largest racial minority. There used to be so few
Hispanics that until 1980 the Census Bureau did not
make a category from them. Since then,
mass immigration and
high birthrates explain the explosion in their
population: they increased at 14 times the white
rate from 2000 to 2005, for example, and at more
than three times the black rate.[1]
Of the estimated 11 to 12 million illegal immigrants
in this country, the best guess is that 78 percent
are Hispanic.[2]
The amnesty
President Bush and a
Democratic Congress are planning will
legalize them and, because of the
"family-reunification" chain-migration
feature of
current immigration law, ensure we get more in
the future.
Is
this good for America?
The
way to answer the question is to look at the
Hispanics who are already here and see how they
are doing. We should do this before we open
the door to their
brothers and cousins and aunts and nephews. That
is the purpose of the report,
Hispanics: A Statistical Portrait, recently
published by New Century Foundation (NCF).[PDF|HTML]
It is a carefully documented compilation of all the
standard social indices: income, education, crime
rates, welfare use, illegitimacy rates, and much
more.
It may
seem unfeeling to turn an appraising eye on an
entire group. But our policies on amnesty and
immigration will establish the
character of our population for generations to
come. The decision to open our country to people who
will be the fellow citizens of our children and
grandchildren is not one to be taken in ignorance.
What follow are just a few of the findings from the
NCF report, which is available for download and
circulation.
The Numbers
First,what is the economic impact of Hispanics? We are
repeatedly told that immigrants do vital work
natives will not do. It is certainly true that
large numbers of low-skilled Hispanics hold down
wages in certain industries. The result is often
unemployment for natives and
poverty for the immigrants—at least by American
standards. In 2004, the median per capita income of
Hispanics was $14,100—less even than that of blacks
($16,000)—and about half the white figure of
$27,500.[3]
The median net worth even of Hispanics born in the
United States was $10,425, or just 12 percent of the
median white net worth of $88,651.[4]
Poor,
low-skilled people consume more in social services
than they pay in taxes, and the Center of
Immigration Studies calculates that the average
Mexican immigrant will collect $55,200 more in
government services during his lifetime than he will
pay in taxes.[5]
The
Federation for American Immigration Reform
estimates that every year the net cost of illegal
immigrants is $45 billion.[6]
Hispanics who are in the country legally and can
get welfare and go on unemployment seem to lose
their storied willingness to take any available job.
In 2004, for example, Hispanics were about 50
percent more likely to be unemployed than whites,[7]
and in the same year, fully half of all Hispanic
households used at least one form of welfare,
compared to 47 percent of blacks and 18 percent of
whites.[8]
Hispanics are a high-crime population second
only to blacks. They are 2.3 times more likely
to be in prison than whites (blacks are 6.8 times
more likely), and are four times more likely than
whites to commit
murder,
robbery or
assault.[9]
Given that Mexico is our largest supplier of
marijuana and
cocaine, and our
second-largest supplier of heroin,[10]
it is no surprise that Hispanics are nearly six
times more likely than whites to be
locked up for drug offenses. These problems are
sure to get worse: Hispanics are no less than 19
times more likely than whites to be members of
youth gangs (blacks are 18 times more likely).[11]
Hispanics have a reputation for "family values."
But one wonders why. Their
illegitimacy rate is 45 percent—nearly double
the white rate but lower than the 69 percent rate
for blacks. Hispanic women are 2.7 times more likely
than white women to have abortions,[PDF][12]
and are slightly more likely to get a divorce.[13]
Hispanics are also much more likely than whites to
beat women. One study found Hispanic women are nine
times more likely than white women to report
domestic violence.[14]
Of all
the major population groups, Hispanics are least
likely to have medical insurance: 33 percent as
opposed to 11 percent for whites and 20 percent for
blacks.[15]
The majority of immigrants from Mexico, Honduras, El
Salvador and Guatemala have no insurance, which
means they get
treatment at public expense. They avoid routine
care and often show up only when they have reached
the point they need expensive treatment.[16]
Hispanics are three times more likely than whites to
die of
AIDS, and four times more likely to die of
tuberculosis.[17]
Illegal immigrants come to America without health
screening, and some bring diseases we thought we had
eradicated: polio, typhoid, tuberculosis, plague,
leprosy, and dysentery.[18]
Immigrants—probably
Hispanic—brought
bedbugs back to New York City.[19]
Hispanics blame their
bad health and lack of medical insurance on
poverty, but in 2004, Mexicans saved enough to send
$20 billion in
remittances back home. Other Hispanics sent home
another $10 billion;[20]
this could have bought a lot of
medical insurance.
Things
do not look promising for the next generation.
According to one study, Hispanics are nearly three
times more likely to
drop out of high school than whites and twice as
likely as blacks (43 percent, 26 percent, and 15
percent, respectively).[21]
Even Hispanics who have been in the United States
for
three generations or more are twice as
likely as whites and slightly more likely than
blacks not to have finished high school.[22]
Hispanics who manage to stay in school do as poorly
as blacks. The average black or Hispanic 12th-grader
reads and does math at about the level of the
average white 8th-grader.[23]
Only
28 percent of Hispanics aged 18 to 24 were in
college in 2003, compared to 38 percent of blacks
and 52 percent of whites. From 1974 to 2003, the
percentage of Hispanic men who attended college
actually declined, while the percentages for every
other group rose.[24]
What
sort of citizens do Hispanics become? Even after
they are naturalized, they remain emotionally
attached to their homelands. In a poll taken by the
Pew Hispanic Center, only 33 percent of
Hispanic-American citizens said they
considered themselves first or only American.
Forty-four percent still called themselves their
original, pre-immigration nationality (Mexican,
Salvadoran, etc.), and another 22 percent said
they were first or only "Latino or Hispanic."
When citizens and non-citizens of Mexican origin are
taken together, 55 percent consider themselves
Mexican, 25 percent Latino or Hispanic, and only 18
percent American.[25]
The
Mexican government works hard to keep it that way.
As Juan
Hernández of theInstituto
de los
Mexicanos en el Exterior
(Institute for
Mexicans Abroad) explained on ABC`s Nightline,
"I want the third generation,
the seventh generation, I want them all to think
`Mexico first.` "[26]
If there were ever a
sharp conflict between the United States and
Mexico or any other Hispanic country, it is not hard
to predict
on which side of the controversy many Hispanics—citizens
or non-citizens—would fall.
As the
New Century Foundation report suggests, current
immigration subverts long-standing national goals.
We claim to be
fighting poverty, but we
import poor people. We claim to be
fighting school failure but we
import dropouts. We claim to be fighting
disease, but we import
tuberculosis and
plague. We
claim to be fighting crime, but we import people
with high crime rates. This is baffling for anyone
not in the uplift business and afraid of running out
of work.
The
process has been a gradual one, but we have redrawn
the lines of the underclass. It used to be that a
certain kind of news story was sure to be about
blacks. No longer. In this sample of recent
headlines, who can tell whether we are reading about
blacks or Hispanics? "Baby Dies in Bucket of
Mom`s Vomit,"
[27]
"Mom Accused of Swinging [her own four-week old]
Baby as Weapon,"[28]
"L.A. Police Say Killing Of 3-Year-Old In Gang
Attack Was Intentional,"[29]
"North Dade Baby Shower Turns Deadly As Gunfight
Breaks Out,"[30]
"Another `Super Safe Sunday` Ends In Violence."[31]
If we
applied ordinary logic to the question with which we
began—Should we add millions of Hispanics to our
population?—the answer would be a unanimous "no."
However, since
most Hispanics are not white, the question
becomes one of
race relations, to which ordinary logic does not
apply.
When
it comes to race, otherwise rational whites seem to
believe the only consideration is to
avoid being called "racist." The country
therefore does not even ask whether it needs
millions more Hispanics, much less answer the
question honestly.
If we
were rational, we would weigh the pros and cons and
decide that the cons have it. If the newcomers were
white but had Hispanic rates of
crime, poverty, illegitimacy, school failure,
etc. we would tell them to stay home. But the
thought of telling non-whites to stay home
turns whites to jelly.
This
explains what otherwise makes no sense. It explains
why we appear to have become dissatisfied with only
a
black underclass, and decided to establish a
Hispanic underclass as well.
Now
the two can fight each other in
schools and
prisons, burden our social system, and cloud our
future for generations to come.
Jared Taylor (email
him) is editor of
American Renaissance
and the author of
Paved With Good Intentions: The Failure of Race
Relations in Contemporary America.
(For Peter Brimelow`s review, click
here.)
him) is editor of
American Renaissance
and the author of
Paved With Good Intentions: The Failure of Race
Relations in Contemporary America.
(For Peter Brimelow`s review, click
here.)
[1]
Population Division, US Census Bureau,
"Table 3: Annual Estimates of the Population
by Sex, Race and Hispanic or Latino Origin
for the United States: April 1, 2000 to July
1, 2005" (NC-EST2005-03), (Washington,
DC: USCB, 2006).
Population Division, US Census Bureau,
"Table 3: Annual Estimates of the Population
by Sex, Race and Hispanic or Latino Origin
for the United States: April 1, 2000 to July
1, 2005" (NC-EST2005-03), (Washington,
DC: USCB, 2006).
[2]
Jeffrey S. Passel, "Size
and Characteristics of the Unauthorized
Migrant Population in the United States"
(Washington, DC: Pew Hispanic Center, 2006),
pp. i-ii.
Jeffrey S. Passel, "Size
and Characteristics of the Unauthorized
Migrant Population in the United States"
(Washington, DC: Pew Hispanic Center, 2006),
pp. i-ii.
[3]
US Census Bureau, "Income, Poverty, and
Health Insurance Coverage in the United
States: 2004" [PDF](Washington,
DC: USCB, 2005), pp. 4-5.
US Census Bureau, "Income, Poverty, and
Health Insurance Coverage in the United
States: 2004" [PDF](Washington,
DC: USCB, 2005), pp. 4-5.
[4]
Rakesh
Kochhar, "The
Wealth of Hispanic Households: 1996-2002,"
(Washington, DC: Pew Hispanic Center, 2004),
p. 2.
Rakesh
Kochhar, "The
Wealth of Hispanic Households: 1996-2002,"
(Washington, DC: Pew Hispanic Center, 2004),
p. 2.
[5]
Steven Camarota,
"Immigration
from Mexico: Assessing the Impact on the
United States" (Washington, DC:
Center for Immigration Studies, 2001),.
Accessed June 20, 2006.
Steven Camarota,
"Immigration
from Mexico: Assessing the Impact on the
United States" (Washington, DC:
Center for Immigration Studies, 2001),.
Accessed June 20, 2006.
[6]
Federation for American Immigration Reform,
"The
Estimated Cost of Illegal Immigration"
(Washington, DC: FAIR, 2004),. Accessed June
20, 2006.
Federation for American Immigration Reform,
"The
Estimated Cost of Illegal Immigration"
(Washington, DC: FAIR, 2004),. Accessed June
20, 2006.
[7]
US Census Bureau, Ethnicity
and Ancestry Statistics Branch, Population
Division,
Current Population Survey, Annual Social and
Economic Supplement, 2004
(Washington, DC: USCB, 2004), , Accessed
June 19, 2006.
US Census Bureau, Ethnicity
and Ancestry Statistics Branch, Population
Division,
Current Population Survey, Annual Social and
Economic Supplement, 2004
(Washington, DC: USCB, 2004), , Accessed
June 19, 2006.
[8]
US Census Bureau,
Current Population Survey, Annual Social and
Economic Supplement, 2005
(Washington, DC: USCB, 2005), Accessed June
19, 2006.
US Census Bureau,
Current Population Survey, Annual Social and
Economic Supplement, 2005
(Washington, DC: USCB, 2005), Accessed June
19, 2006.
[9]
The total numbers of white and Hispanic
prison and jail inmates were divided by
figures for the white and Hispanic
population 18 years and older to determine
rates. Children were excluded because they
normally do not enter the adult criminal
justice system. Numbers of prisoners are
from Paige M. Harrison and Alan J. Beck,
"Prisoners in 2004"[PDF]
(Washington, DC: US Dept. of Justice, Bureau
of Justice Statistics, 2005), p. 8 and from
US Dept. of Justice, Federal Bureau of
Prisons, "Quick
Facts about the Bureau of Prisons"
(Washington, DC: BOP, 2006),. Accessed June
19, 2006. Numbers of jail inmates are from
Paige M. Harrison and Alan J. Beck,
"Prisoners and Jail Inmates at Midyear 2005"
(Washington, DC: US Dept. of Justice, Bureau
of Justice Statistics, 2006), p. 8.
Population data are from Population
Division, US Census Bureau, "Table 4:
Annual Estimates of the Population by Age
and Sex of White alone Not Hispanic for the
United States: April 1, 2000 to July 1,
2005" (Washington, DC: USCB, 2006) and
Population Division, US Census Bureau,
"Table 4: Annual Estimates of the Population
by Age and Sex of Hispanic or Latino Origin
for the United States: April 1, 2000 to July
1, 2005" (Washington, DC: USCB, 2006).
The total numbers of white and Hispanic
prison and jail inmates were divided by
figures for the white and Hispanic
population 18 years and older to determine
rates. Children were excluded because they
normally do not enter the adult criminal
justice system. Numbers of prisoners are
from Paige M. Harrison and Alan J. Beck,
"Prisoners in 2004"[PDF]
(Washington, DC: US Dept. of Justice, Bureau
of Justice Statistics, 2005), p. 8 and from
US Dept. of Justice, Federal Bureau of
Prisons, "Quick
Facts about the Bureau of Prisons"
(Washington, DC: BOP, 2006),. Accessed June
19, 2006. Numbers of jail inmates are from
Paige M. Harrison and Alan J. Beck,
"Prisoners and Jail Inmates at Midyear 2005"
(Washington, DC: US Dept. of Justice, Bureau
of Justice Statistics, 2006), p. 8.
Population data are from Population
Division, US Census Bureau, "Table 4:
Annual Estimates of the Population by Age
and Sex of White alone Not Hispanic for the
United States: April 1, 2000 to July 1,
2005" (Washington, DC: USCB, 2006) and
Population Division, US Census Bureau,
"Table 4: Annual Estimates of the Population
by Age and Sex of Hispanic or Latino Origin
for the United States: April 1, 2000 to July
1, 2005" (Washington, DC: USCB, 2006).
[10]
Anthony P. Placido,
Congressional Testimony, "Threat
Convergence Along the Border: How Does Drug
Trafficking Impact our Borders?"
(Washington, DC: US Drug Enforcement Agency,
2005),. Accessed June 20, 2006.
Anthony P. Placido,
Congressional Testimony, "Threat
Convergence Along the Border: How Does Drug
Trafficking Impact our Borders?"
(Washington, DC: US Drug Enforcement Agency,
2005),. Accessed June 20, 2006.
[12]
Alan Guttmacher
Institute, "Abortion in Women`s Lives"
[PDF](Washington,
DC: AGI, 2006), p. 20. Rates for Hispanics
and whites were determined by comparing the
percentages of total abortions accounted for
by white and Hispanic women with their
percentages of the total population.
Population data from "Table 4: Annual
Estimates of the Population by Age and Sex
of White alone Not Hispanic " and
"Table 4: Annual Estimates of the Population
by Age and Sex of Hispanic or Latino
Origin."
Alan Guttmacher
Institute, "Abortion in Women`s Lives"
[PDF](Washington,
DC: AGI, 2006), p. 20. Rates for Hispanics
and whites were determined by comparing the
percentages of total abortions accounted for
by white and Hispanic women with their
percentages of the total population.
Population data from "Table 4: Annual
Estimates of the Population by Age and Sex
of White alone Not Hispanic " and
"Table 4: Annual Estimates of the Population
by Age and Sex of Hispanic or Latino
Origin."
[13]
Matthew D. Bramlett
and William D. Mosher, "First Marriage
Dissolution, Divorce, and Remarriage: United
States,"[PDF]
Advance Data From Vital and Health
Statistics; No. 323. (Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics,
2001), p. 1.
Matthew D. Bramlett
and William D. Mosher, "First Marriage
Dissolution, Divorce, and Remarriage: United
States,"[PDF]
Advance Data From Vital and Health
Statistics; No. 323. (Hyattsville, Maryland:
National Center for Health Statistics,
2001), p. 1.
[14]
Craig A. Field and Raul
Caetano,
"Longitudinal Model Predicting Mutual
Partner Violence Among White, Black And
Hispanic Couples in the United States
General Population," Violence
Victims, vol. 20, no. 5 (Oct. 2005).
Craig A. Field and Raul
Caetano,
"Longitudinal Model Predicting Mutual
Partner Violence Among White, Black And
Hispanic Couples in the United States
General Population," Violence
Victims, vol. 20, no. 5 (Oct. 2005).
[16]
Steven A. Camarota,
"Immigrants
in the United States—2002"
(Washington, DC: Center for Immigration
Studies, 2002),. Accessed June 20, 2006.
Steven A. Camarota,
"Immigrants
in the United States—2002"
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