Posted on 10/13/2009 5:15:48 PM PDT by JoSixChip
What question do I have to answer during the Census?
Question What questions are asked on the 2010 Census form?
Answer We ask four general questions about the household:
If the housing unit is owned or rented: Telephone number How many people live in the residence If any additional people who lived at the residence on April 1, 2010, were not included
And for each household member, we ask:
Name Sex Age/date of birth Relationship to the person who owns or rents this residence Hispanic origin Race Does this person sometimes live or stay somewhere else
Number of people living there. That’s all.
oops, this should be cleaner:
This is from an e-mail I recieved:
Question What questions are asked on the 2010 Census form?
Answer We ask four general questions about the household:
If the housing unit is owned or rented:
Telephone number
How many people live in the residence
If any additional people who lived at the residence on April 1, 2010, were not included
And for each household member, we ask:
Name
Sex
Age/date of birth
Relationship to the person who owns or rents this residence
Hispanic origin
Race
Does this person sometimes live or stay somewhere else
Basically, according to the orginial criteria, the names of the persons in your household, their ages and relationships.
Is everyone in this household covered by a health care plan, and was your current job created or, better yet, saved since Obama took office.
1. Where did you enter Atlan?
2. Did you have difficulty getting through the fence?
3. List any suggestions you might have for your La Raza brothers?
Spel chick is yur freind
Not sure why I am laughing........but your post is darned funny!!!
Take a stand
2010 Census is Different
The Census Bureau has changed the way it conducts the national count.
Goodbye Long Form
In the past, most households received a short-form questionnaire, while one household in six received a long form that contained additional questions and provided more detailed socioeconomic information about the population.
The 2010 Census will be a short-form only census and will count all residents living in the United States as well as ask for name, sex, age, date of birth, race, ethnicity, relationship and housing tenure taking just minutes to complete.
The more detailed socioeconomic information is now collected through the American Community Survey. The survey provides current data about your community every year, rather than once every 10 years. It is sent to a small percentage of the population on a rotating basis throughout the decade. No household will receive the survey more often than once every five years.
View more information on the American Community Survey.
A similar survey, the Puerto Rico Community Survey is conducted in Puerto Rico.
http://2010.census.gov/2010census/about_2010_census/007622.html
American Community Survey
Do I have to respond to the American Community Survey / Puerto Rico Community Survey?
Yes. Respondents are required to answer all questions on the American Community Survey (ACS) to the best of their ability. Response to this and other Census surveys is required by law (Section 221 of Title 13, Chapter 7, United States Code). This chapter also contains information regarding offenses and possible penalties. According to Section 221, persons who do not respond shall be fined not more than $100. Title 18 U.S.C. Section 3571 and Section 3559, in effect amends Title 13 U.S.C. Section 221 by changing the fine for anyone over 18 years old who refuses or willfully neglects to complete the questionnaire or answer questions posed by census takers from a fine of not more than $100 to not more than $5,000. More information.
Your answers are very important because they represent the answers of many other similar households in your community. The data that you and others provide in response to this survey are required to manage or evaluate federal and state government programs. If you submit an incomplete form or provide data that are unclear, we may contact you by phone or in person to obtain or clarify the missing information.
The ACS is part of the Decennial Census Program. It is a survey that is sent to a small percentage of our population on a rotating basis. These data previously were collected only in census years in conjunction with the decennial census. Since the ACS is conducted every year, rather than once every ten years, it will provide more current data throughout the decade. The Census Bureau may use the information it collects only for statistical purposes. Title 13 requires the Census Bureau to keep all information about you, and all other respondents, strictly confidential. Any Census Bureau employee who violates these provisions is subject to a fine up to $250,000, a prison sentence up to five years, or both.
:)
1. dwelling (order of visitation)
2. family (order of visitation)
3. name
4. race
5. gender
6. age
7. age (in months, if born during the census year)
8. relationship within household
9,10,11. civil condition ("single; married; widowed, divorced")
12. (checked off if married during the census year)
13. profession
14. number of months unemployed during the census year
15 through 20. health ("blind; deaf/dumb; idiotic; insane; maimed, crippled bedridden, or otherwise debilitated")
21, 22, 23. education ("attended school within the year; cannot read; cannot write")
24. place of birth
25. place of father's birth
26. place of mother's birth
My mother's paternal great-grandfather (or the enumerator) did not give (or fill in) items 15 through 23... one wonders if they were optional.
Mr.niteowl77
LOL! Probably a bit of truth to that. ;)
LMAO.
Here’s some more they can be asked soon if the Health Care Reform (cough) is adopted, Nana:
1) Do your relatives in Azltan (sp) know that free health care is available in the U.S.? Eventually available to all invaders and now to all anchor babies?
2) Now that funding for border control is cut, where are the most convenient passages for the coming hoards to enter the former United States of America?
LOL
Did they pay you for your great work, O Census Czar ???
:)
Enumerators were instructed to be persistent but to ultimately get the info from the neighbors or elsewhere, even to "estimate." In 1990 when we "enumerated" drunken or drugged bums Homeless People, we did it at night in order to catch them "at home" in the vacant lots and under buildings and such. and if they were uncooperative we were to enter our best guesses, even for names if we couldn't prod them into consciousness.. They were the only people for whom we were absolutely required to fill out every blank.
Take the Fifth.....
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