2010 Census results could have political ramifications

There could be very high-impact results from the results of the 2010 United States Census outcomes. This nationwide count of number of individuals sets several things. This includes the number of congressional seats. Starting early in the early morning on Tuesday, the U.S. Census department will announce the 1st results.

Results of 2010 Census coming out

Tuesday morning, the 2010 Census results can be released officially. These original results will provide a basic overview of the population and distribution of United States residents. These initial results are followed closely, mostly because they determine the number of Congressional seats for each state. There was change made with the 2010 Census results. Some lost political pull while others lost it. On the Census 2010 website, the live webcast of the 2010 Census results could have been seen.

Controversy with 2010 Census results

There is a lot of controversy surrounding the 2010 Census results. It is required within the United States that there be a full count of the citizenry every 10 years. This is what the constitution required. There are lots of people that question the fact that the United States Census asks questions beyond the simple number of people living in a household. The U.S. Census also takes a measurement of the ethnicity, age and relationship of people in a household. The way the state and federal government spends its money is determined by the results also. The 2010 Census results aren’t loved though. Most are upset. Numerous think they are a violation of privacy too.

Uses of 2010 Census results

The federal government entities won’t be the only ones to use the newest Census results. The Census information is good to help better estimate things like unemployment rate. Even home ownership statistics can be helped. Whether or not there is the right customer base for a new store can be determined by companies before starting a new business. Many nonprofit organizations will use census information also to determine where to setup. It will take a year or more for detailed results of the 2010 Census to be released, but Tuesday’s first major release of data is sure to provide a lot of insight into the makeup of our country.

Articles cited

Visual Webcaster

visualwebcaster.com/event.asp?id=74725