(07-08-2019 04:56 PM)tanqtonic Wrote:  

(07-08-2019 04:51 PM)RiceLad15 Wrote:  

(07-08-2019 04:48 PM)tanqtonic Wrote:  

(07-08-2019 04:01 PM)RiceLad15 Wrote:  

(07-08-2019 03:49 PM)OptimisticOwl Wrote:  https://www.npr.org/2018/03/27/597436512...s-question

Read the whole article. Citizenship was asked before.

Huh - weird response to me posting what the 2010 questions were on the census, after 93 posted about the American Community Survey, which is now, where the more detailed questions are asked.

I never refuted that a citizenship question has been asked, historically. As you can see in the NPR article, a citizenship question was last asked of every household (e.g. the short-form, 2010 style census I referenced) in 1950. It's been included in the long-form questionnaire (which has gone away, but is basically the American Community Survey) that is not sent to every citizen, and is conducted yearly (not every 10 years).

And it has been asked up until 2000. Albeit not to every household. That means, what, to you re: to the fact of whether it has been asked or not?

Quote:I never refuted that a citizenship question has been asked, historically.

So your response is just for general enjoyment with no point. Got it.

It was to inform people of what are the 10 questions that are included on the census that everyone receives. I didn't know what they were, and since you were posting specific questions from the general census process, I thought it would be informative.