Census Question: The real question is, Who removed it !!!

Terri4Trump

Verified User
:awesome:

The controversy here should not be putting it back on. The real question is who removed it. And we know the answer to that. Barack Hussein O and Michelle (My Belle) O.

Stop ginning up hysteria: Citizenship question on census is nothing new
https://thehill.com/opinion/immigra...citizenship-question-on-census-is-nothing-new

Lost in this partisan uproar is that a citizenship question has appeared in some form or another on censuses throughout our history. Indeed, it was only removed entirely in 2010 by President Obama, and its roots stretch deep into the founding era. It’s worth detailing the history to dispel all the false narratives.
A question about citizenship was proposed for the first time in 1800 by Thomas Jefferson, who advocated for an inquiry into “the respective numbers of native citizens, citizens of foreign birth, and of aliens.” His straightforward reason for wanting such a question was “for the purpose of more exactly distinguishing the increase of population by birth and immigration.” Jefferson got his wish just two decades later, when a version of his question appeared on the census of 1820, which asked how many “foreigners not naturalized” lived in each household.
 
Something similar to that was on the 1880 Census. Different questions were asked on different years. I think the 1920? Census asked if the Household had a Radio.
 
Something similar to that was on the 1880 Census. Different questions were asked on different years. I think the 1920? Census asked if the Household had a Radio.
I doubt if our undocumented neighbors fill out the census anyway...do you?
 
What’s the vapid ‘argument’ for NOT having a citizenship question on the census?

Is it really necessary that we forgo common sense on literally every point?
 
I doubt if our undocumented neighbors fill out the census anyway...do you?

Then thats great. The whole point of the question is that non-citizens should not have House seats and other resources allocated to them. If they never answer then that serves the same purpose.
 
What’s the vapid ‘argument’ for NOT having a citizenship question on the census?
Is it really necessary that we forgo common sense on literally every point?

In their blind hate-fueled rush, the Left never stopped to think: The question does not ask if you are here illegally, it just asks if you are a citizen. There are many non-citizens who are here LEGALLY and will have no problem answering the question honestly.

Once again, Liberals prove that they cannot read basic English.
 
:awesome:

The controversy here should not be putting it back on. The real question is who removed it. And we know the answer to that. Barack Hussein O and Michelle (My Belle) O.

Stop ginning up hysteria: Citizenship question on census is nothing new
https://thehill.com/opinion/immigra...citizenship-question-on-census-is-nothing-new

Lost in this partisan uproar is that a citizenship question has appeared in some form or another on censuses throughout our history. Indeed, it was only removed entirely in 2010 by President Obama, and its roots stretch deep into the founding era. It’s worth detailing the history to dispel all the false narratives.
A question about citizenship was proposed for the first time in 1800 by Thomas Jefferson, who advocated for an inquiry into “the respective numbers of native citizens, citizens of foreign birth, and of aliens.” His straightforward reason for wanting such a question was “for the purpose of more exactly distinguishing the increase of population by birth and immigration.” Jefferson got his wish just two decades later, when a version of his question appeared on the census of 1820, which asked how many “foreigners not naturalized” lived in each household.

I have a solution to propose.......instead of asking people if they are citizens, let's just ask if they are here illegally........that's what we need to know, isn't it?.......
 
I doubt if our undocumented neighbors fill out the census anyway...do you?

I don't know. That's a tough question. If they just got here (like say in the last 5 years), probably not. If they've been here 20 years, maybe they do?
 
I don't know. That's a tough question. If they just got here (like say in the last 5 years), probably not. If they've been here 20 years, maybe they do?
I wouldn't bet money on it....Why would they?
 
Maybe after 20 years they feel 'American' and want to participate?
How many American Citizens vote?

"Nearly 56% of the U.S. voting-age population cast ballots in the 2016 presidential election, representing a slight uptick compared with 2012 but less than in the record year of 2008."
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/05/21/u-s-voter-turnout-trails-most-developed-countries/
Perhaps, but doubtful....They can't vote, can they?
It is a shame that citizens choose not to exercise that right...
 
Perhaps, but doubtful....They can't vote, can they?
It is a shame that citizens choose not to exercise that right...

I don't know. Why are you asking me these difficult questions? Ask Mason, I bet he knows.
 
I don't know. Why are you asking me these difficult questions? Ask Mason, I bet he knows.

Which one?

multiple-personalities-gif-3.gif
 
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