According to the U.S Census each different skin color is a different race ?
Q. So, since according to them Colors are races and races are colors... How many races do we have in America? I only know ONE Race: The HUMAN race. Colors, religions, ethnicity, and language are different issues.
Asked by Yhak - Tue Jun 1 12:46:21 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are three (and only 3 races) of Humans. Everyone is either one of them or a mixture of them.
Answered by Welcome to America, now go home - Tue Jun 1 14:55:00 2010
Q. So, since according to them Colors are races and races are colors... How many races do we have in America? I only know ONE Race: The HUMAN race. Colors, religions, ethnicity, and language are different issues.
Asked by Yhak - Tue Jun 1 12:46:21 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are three (and only 3 races) of Humans. Everyone is either one of them or a mixture of them.
Answered by Welcome to America, now go home - Tue Jun 1 14:55:00 2010
How Many of you know that the U.S. Census Bureau is lying to you about your answers being privet?
Q. If you go to the Ancestry.com website and do a search you will find out that the use the Census & Voter List results for all there information that they give you. There are other sites that also use the census for there info as well and if you put in the census form you phone # they will post that as well as you date of birth
Asked by unicorn62 - Sun Mar 14 08:42:16 2010 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You're misreading the information. What the law actually says is that the actual individual census data will remain private for seventy-five years, but that aggregate data (for example, numbers of households with computers) will be reported immediately.
Answered by Will - Sun Mar 14 09:46:06 2010
Q. If you go to the Ancestry.com website and do a search you will find out that the use the Census & Voter List results for all there information that they give you. There are other sites that also use the census for there info as well and if you put in the census form you phone # they will post that as well as you date of birth
Asked by unicorn62 - Sun Mar 14 08:42:16 2010 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You're misreading the information. What the law actually says is that the actual individual census data will remain private for seventy-five years, but that aggregate data (for example, numbers of households with computers) will be reported immediately.
Answered by Will - Sun Mar 14 09:46:06 2010
How was information submitted for the 1920 and 1930 U.S. Census?
Q. Did the head of household submit the info? When looking at images of the actual census, who's handwriting am I looking at? If the information is incorrect, who's mistake was it?
Asked by nikkifrdm - Sun Aug 26 13:35:01 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe the handwriting is that of the census taker. Sometimes the census taker did not understand the person giving the information, or vice versa. From Boston College web site... Research Guide: Census Data "The decennial census is the only data gathering operation in the United States that is mandated by the Constitution. The first census was taken in 1790 and has continued every 10 years, in the years ending in "0". Its primary purpose is to provide the population counts that determine how seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are apportioned. Census figures also are required to draw congressional and state legislative district boundaries, to allocate federal and state funds, to formulate public policy, and to assist with… [cont.]
Answered by Beach Saint - Sun Aug 26 13:43:49 2007
Q. Did the head of household submit the info? When looking at images of the actual census, who's handwriting am I looking at? If the information is incorrect, who's mistake was it?
Asked by nikkifrdm - Sun Aug 26 13:35:01 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe the handwriting is that of the census taker. Sometimes the census taker did not understand the person giving the information, or vice versa. From Boston College web site... Research Guide: Census Data "The decennial census is the only data gathering operation in the United States that is mandated by the Constitution. The first census was taken in 1790 and has continued every 10 years, in the years ending in "0". Its primary purpose is to provide the population counts that determine how seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are apportioned. Census figures also are required to draw congressional and state legislative district boundaries, to allocate federal and state funds, to formulate public policy, and to assist with… [cont.]
Answered by Beach Saint - Sun Aug 26 13:43:49 2007
Do you think the U.S. census should have a category of multicultural for race and ethnicity?
Q. Why or why not? Would it make a difference in the accuracy of the census? Would it make a difference to you?
Asked by carol h - Wed Jun 24 19:37:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. Multicultural is not an ethnicity it is just stating a detail. The census's job is to report the race of the people. A person who is part irish,, italian, anglo, german, french and polish is Multicultural, but wouldnt it be dumb if they checked off multicultural when they should check off white? Because they are white?. Multicultural would just complicate things, then you would have all those "Mixed" people, (The ones who are 1/128th this and 1/1000 that) checking off multicultural when they really are just black, white, or asian. So no, the only thing that should be on the census is Black, white, Asian, Pacific Islander, Aboriginal
Answered by Jerel - Wed Jun 24 19:44:10 2009
Q. Why or why not? Would it make a difference in the accuracy of the census? Would it make a difference to you?
Asked by carol h - Wed Jun 24 19:37:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. Multicultural is not an ethnicity it is just stating a detail. The census's job is to report the race of the people. A person who is part irish,, italian, anglo, german, french and polish is Multicultural, but wouldnt it be dumb if they checked off multicultural when they should check off white? Because they are white?. Multicultural would just complicate things, then you would have all those "Mixed" people, (The ones who are 1/128th this and 1/1000 that) checking off multicultural when they really are just black, white, or asian. So no, the only thing that should be on the census is Black, white, Asian, Pacific Islander, Aboriginal
Answered by Jerel - Wed Jun 24 19:44:10 2009
Is it possible to find a blank 1940 U.S. Census Form to see what questions were asked?
Q. I am hoping that a wife's maiden name, and other helpful information was provided.
Asked by Hudson G - Mon Nov 2 13:00:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a number of sources for 1940 US Census Forms. no, the wife's maiden name will not be on the 1940 census.
Answered by DrJ - Mon Nov 2 13:54:36 2009
Q. I am hoping that a wife's maiden name, and other helpful information was provided.
Asked by Hudson G - Mon Nov 2 13:00:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a number of sources for 1940 US Census Forms. no, the wife's maiden name will not be on the 1940 census.
Answered by DrJ - Mon Nov 2 13:54:36 2009
How many of you have been turned down for a job with the U.S. Census?
Q. I just received a phonecall today & it was the U.S. Census interviewing me for a job. I answered all their questions & thought I would be a shoe in, but I was turned down after they found out that I lack the proper transportation to qualify for the job. I am bummed about it, but I have to move on as usual. My question to you is how many of you have been turned down as of today for a postition with the U.S. Census? Serious answers only, please!
Asked by JGordon - Thu Jun 10 17:48:39 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judy, the Census did NOT finish their hiring. Each state and the local census offices has their own schedule of when they do the operations. For instance, in my home state of Utah Census field operations ended last month. But where I live now in San Diego we're right in the middle of the non-response follow-up phase. Also, there are more than 1 operations going on. Most people are only away of non-response, which is the people who didn't fill out the forms. But there's also group quarters enumeration, update enumerate, quality control, homeless population enumeration and the after the fieldwork is complete there are office operations to compile, count, verify, etc all the information. Each operation has a start date and an end date… [cont.]
Answered by Misplaced Midwesterner - Thu Jun 10 18:40:01 2010
Q. I just received a phonecall today & it was the U.S. Census interviewing me for a job. I answered all their questions & thought I would be a shoe in, but I was turned down after they found out that I lack the proper transportation to qualify for the job. I am bummed about it, but I have to move on as usual. My question to you is how many of you have been turned down as of today for a postition with the U.S. Census? Serious answers only, please!
Asked by JGordon - Thu Jun 10 17:48:39 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judy, the Census did NOT finish their hiring. Each state and the local census offices has their own schedule of when they do the operations. For instance, in my home state of Utah Census field operations ended last month. But where I live now in San Diego we're right in the middle of the non-response follow-up phase. Also, there are more than 1 operations going on. Most people are only away of non-response, which is the people who didn't fill out the forms. But there's also group quarters enumeration, update enumerate, quality control, homeless population enumeration and the after the fieldwork is complete there are office operations to compile, count, verify, etc all the information. Each operation has a start date and an end date… [cont.]
Answered by Misplaced Midwesterner - Thu Jun 10 18:40:01 2010
These Egyptian Kids Are Considered White According To The U.S Census Bureau?
Q. After all the U.S census bureau considers all Egyptians to be White with no exceptions, regardless of their actual skin color, facial features, and hair texture. The U.S census bureau has a very weird definition of White. Yet Mariah Carey is considered Black by the U.S census bureau she looks alot Whiter than those Egyptian kids.
Asked by My Gun Go Off - Fri Apr 23 07:18:36 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How could they be considered white if their parents don't tick white on the Census? I'm 100% sure that Egyptians who look like that would never choose white on the Census.
Answered by CUTEGAYL 4 - Fri Apr 23 07:22:42 2010
Q. After all the U.S census bureau considers all Egyptians to be White with no exceptions, regardless of their actual skin color, facial features, and hair texture. The U.S census bureau has a very weird definition of White. Yet Mariah Carey is considered Black by the U.S census bureau she looks alot Whiter than those Egyptian kids.
Asked by My Gun Go Off - Fri Apr 23 07:18:36 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How could they be considered white if their parents don't tick white on the Census? I'm 100% sure that Egyptians who look like that would never choose white on the Census.
Answered by CUTEGAYL 4 - Fri Apr 23 07:22:42 2010
What is the bare minimum information you're required to give for the U.S. Census?
Q. It seems that the government is asking waaay too much personal information for the 2010 Census. Can I, an American citizen, be threatened with fines and/or imprisonment if I only answer how many people live in my home and ignore the rest of the intrusive census questions? There seems to be a grass-roots movement to do just that. I for one do NOT wish to aid and abet the march to socialism through the statistical manipulation of my personal information.
Asked by Visions_Of_Johanna - Fri Jun 19 22:22:31 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Name and number of people in the household,and that is it.Ten questions that become law does not make all ten Constiutional. or a legitimate law.
Answered by Gort - Tue Jun 23 05:53:23 2009
Q. It seems that the government is asking waaay too much personal information for the 2010 Census. Can I, an American citizen, be threatened with fines and/or imprisonment if I only answer how many people live in my home and ignore the rest of the intrusive census questions? There seems to be a grass-roots movement to do just that. I for one do NOT wish to aid and abet the march to socialism through the statistical manipulation of my personal information.
Asked by Visions_Of_Johanna - Fri Jun 19 22:22:31 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Name and number of people in the household,and that is it.Ten questions that become law does not make all ten Constiutional. or a legitimate law.
Answered by Gort - Tue Jun 23 05:53:23 2009
What Race Are Gypsies Considered Under The U.S Census Bureau ?
Q. What race box would do Gypsies have to check off ?
Asked by Jim D - Sat Aug 22 17:26:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whatever race they choose
Answered by spirit dummy - Sat Aug 22 20:51:38 2009
Q. What race box would do Gypsies have to check off ?
Asked by Jim D - Sat Aug 22 17:26:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whatever race they choose
Answered by spirit dummy - Sat Aug 22 20:51:38 2009
How do I get the U.S. Census Bureau to recognize Mediterranean People as a separate ethnic group ?
Q. How do I get the U.S. Census Bureau to recognize Mediterranean People as a separate ethnic group ?
Asked by mr danger - Fri Jul 21 04:11:57 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It won't happen. The decennial census is created to track important information that determines voting districts/representation, financial aid to communities, and federal programs. There's nothing inherent in any of this to ethnic origins. It took 15 years just to get the Bureau to allow more than one answer to the "Caucasian, Black, Native American/Pacific Islander" question and another 37 to get a sub class for which Spanish-speaking country the responded was born in. The other surveys that the Census Bureau does on a monthly and quarterly basis center on the economy (Consumer Price Index is determined by the CE survey and the Unemployment rate is determined by the Current Population Survey). None of these has any reason to determine… [cont.]
Answered by yellow_jellybeans_rock - Fri Jul 21 10:11:47 2006
Q. How do I get the U.S. Census Bureau to recognize Mediterranean People as a separate ethnic group ?
Asked by mr danger - Fri Jul 21 04:11:57 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It won't happen. The decennial census is created to track important information that determines voting districts/representation, financial aid to communities, and federal programs. There's nothing inherent in any of this to ethnic origins. It took 15 years just to get the Bureau to allow more than one answer to the "Caucasian, Black, Native American/Pacific Islander" question and another 37 to get a sub class for which Spanish-speaking country the responded was born in. The other surveys that the Census Bureau does on a monthly and quarterly basis center on the economy (Consumer Price Index is determined by the CE survey and the Unemployment rate is determined by the Current Population Survey). None of these has any reason to determine… [cont.]
Answered by yellow_jellybeans_rock - Fri Jul 21 10:11:47 2006
What questions do I legally have to answer on the 2010 U.S. Census?
Q. I think that some of these questions are an invasion of privacy. What do I legally have to answer? What is my Constitutional right pertaining the matter? What are the consequences if I don't answer all the questions? Thank you.
Asked by Jade Orchid - Tue Mar 16 17:49:35 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On March 28, 2000, US District Judge Melinda Harmon has granted a temporary restraining order against prosecution of any American who chooses not to answer questions other than the number of people living at their address. So at this point in time you are fully within your legal rights to refuse to answer any question except for the number of people in your home. You do not have to give your name, your ethnicity, your gender, your sexual orientation, or even whether or not you are a legal resident or citizen, or even whether you legally reside at the address. Our advice to you, should a census taker actually come to your door, is to inform them that asking any other question other than the number of people in the home may be grounds for… [cont.]
Answered by someone who cares - Thu Mar 18 01:37:58 2010
Q. I think that some of these questions are an invasion of privacy. What do I legally have to answer? What is my Constitutional right pertaining the matter? What are the consequences if I don't answer all the questions? Thank you.
Asked by Jade Orchid - Tue Mar 16 17:49:35 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On March 28, 2000, US District Judge Melinda Harmon has granted a temporary restraining order against prosecution of any American who chooses not to answer questions other than the number of people living at their address. So at this point in time you are fully within your legal rights to refuse to answer any question except for the number of people in your home. You do not have to give your name, your ethnicity, your gender, your sexual orientation, or even whether or not you are a legal resident or citizen, or even whether you legally reside at the address. Our advice to you, should a census taker actually come to your door, is to inform them that asking any other question other than the number of people in the home may be grounds for… [cont.]
Answered by someone who cares - Thu Mar 18 01:37:58 2010
What is the deal about Obama stealing the U.S. census?
Q. Something about moving the census under the executive branch from the legislative branch and that this is the first time in our history that this was done. Is this like trying to rig elections? thanks Gryphon! I think people here are rating anything that sounds remotely "educated".
Asked by joejack - Thu Jul 16 13:29:32 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He is indeed attempting to do just that. For years it has existed as an independent department under the umbrella of the legislative branch. Now it is being moved to the executive branch for reasons only known to the Saith Lord who now occupies the White House. Think about it. Senator Judd Gregg turned down the job for unclear reasons and ACORN is going to play a major role in the taking of the census, the pay-off for all their years of undermining and deceiving. Someone seeks eventual absolute power and will stop at nothing to get it.
Answered by Gryphon - Thu Jul 16 14:00:51 2009
Q. Something about moving the census under the executive branch from the legislative branch and that this is the first time in our history that this was done. Is this like trying to rig elections? thanks Gryphon! I think people here are rating anything that sounds remotely "educated".
Asked by joejack - Thu Jul 16 13:29:32 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He is indeed attempting to do just that. For years it has existed as an independent department under the umbrella of the legislative branch. Now it is being moved to the executive branch for reasons only known to the Saith Lord who now occupies the White House. Think about it. Senator Judd Gregg turned down the job for unclear reasons and ACORN is going to play a major role in the taking of the census, the pay-off for all their years of undermining and deceiving. Someone seeks eventual absolute power and will stop at nothing to get it.
Answered by Gryphon - Thu Jul 16 14:00:51 2009
What questions on the U.S. Census form do I have to answer and what questions can I not answer?
Q. What questions on the U.S. Census form do I have to answer and what questions can I not answer?
Asked by jjcane64 - Thu Apr 1 23:14:42 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I only answered the one about the number of people that live in my house. According to the constitution that's the only one they are supposed to ask. Anything else on that form is not the business of government.
Answered by sparhawk7322 - Thu Apr 1 23:23:10 2010
Q. What questions on the U.S. Census form do I have to answer and what questions can I not answer?
Asked by jjcane64 - Thu Apr 1 23:14:42 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I only answered the one about the number of people that live in my house. According to the constitution that's the only one they are supposed to ask. Anything else on that form is not the business of government.
Answered by sparhawk7322 - Thu Apr 1 23:23:10 2010
What is the origin of the U.S. Census Bureau's logo?
Q. What is the origin of the U.S. Census Bureau's logo?
Asked by Kahgro - Tue Feb 23 18:24:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I threw mine in the trash.
Answered by Joseph - Tue Feb 23 18:28:19 2010
Q. What is the origin of the U.S. Census Bureau's logo?
Asked by Kahgro - Tue Feb 23 18:24:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I threw mine in the trash.
Answered by Joseph - Tue Feb 23 18:28:19 2010
how do you tell the difference between a U.S. Census worker and a con artist?
Q. Will you get something in the mail to fill out or be interviewed by phone or in person? How does it work?
Asked by Daisymae - Wed Oct 21 20:13:39 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have to physically show up at your door. Otherwise, any amount of bad data will inevitably creep into the census. The census takers all have ID which they are required to show by law. This does not mean, however, that someone might use a fake ID. If that is the case, then you will know immediately, because they will use the ID to get you to open your door. If this were to happen, they could care less about census data, which isn't really useful for stealing your identity, anyway. The census taker will not ask your SSN, nor are you required to provide it on the forms. The census takers are in more danger from the public than the public is from them.
Answered by jeligula - Wed Oct 21 20:25:13 2009
Q. Will you get something in the mail to fill out or be interviewed by phone or in person? How does it work?
Asked by Daisymae - Wed Oct 21 20:13:39 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have to physically show up at your door. Otherwise, any amount of bad data will inevitably creep into the census. The census takers all have ID which they are required to show by law. This does not mean, however, that someone might use a fake ID. If that is the case, then you will know immediately, because they will use the ID to get you to open your door. If this were to happen, they could care less about census data, which isn't really useful for stealing your identity, anyway. The census taker will not ask your SSN, nor are you required to provide it on the forms. The census takers are in more danger from the public than the public is from them.
Answered by jeligula - Wed Oct 21 20:25:13 2009
Which Race Did You Check Off In The 2010 U.S Census Application Form ?
Q. I checked the White box.
Asked by My Gun Go Off - Sun Apr 4 21:59:00 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had to go through a rigorous process just to say I am Asian (Check Asian Box, then Chinese Box, and for a quarter Thai (describe Thai on additional lines). My friend had to do the same to say she is Hispanic (of Colombian and Puerto Rican descent and she's blonde and blue eyed by the way). But Middle Easterners/North Africans/and North Indians/Central Asians got off free only checking One Box---White. They are considered White (i.e. Caucasion). Or so the Encyclopedia Britannica says.
Answered by HavanANiceDay - Sun Apr 11 02:43:06 2010
Q. I checked the White box.
Asked by My Gun Go Off - Sun Apr 4 21:59:00 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had to go through a rigorous process just to say I am Asian (Check Asian Box, then Chinese Box, and for a quarter Thai (describe Thai on additional lines). My friend had to do the same to say she is Hispanic (of Colombian and Puerto Rican descent and she's blonde and blue eyed by the way). But Middle Easterners/North Africans/and North Indians/Central Asians got off free only checking One Box---White. They are considered White (i.e. Caucasion). Or so the Encyclopedia Britannica says.
Answered by HavanANiceDay - Sun Apr 11 02:43:06 2010
Are there any sites that show the U.S. Census for free?
Q. I've been trying to find ways to view the U.S. census to do some research about my great-great-grandmother. Are there sites that allow you to look at the Census for free without having to subscribe after signing up for a free trial?
Asked by queenfan89 - Sat Aug 8 22:05:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Queen... For the month of August 2009 there is free access to the 1930 census at footnote, see the announcement at: For 1880, the index and text descriptions are available for free from Ancestry.com and also the familysearch.org website. For 1900 and some other years, the Family History Library has an experimental site with indexes and images at: All the above are free.
Answered by DrJ - Sat Aug 8 22:59:36 2009
Q. I've been trying to find ways to view the U.S. census to do some research about my great-great-grandmother. Are there sites that allow you to look at the Census for free without having to subscribe after signing up for a free trial?
Asked by queenfan89 - Sat Aug 8 22:05:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Queen... For the month of August 2009 there is free access to the 1930 census at footnote, see the announcement at: For 1880, the index and text descriptions are available for free from Ancestry.com and also the familysearch.org website. For 1900 and some other years, the Family History Library has an experimental site with indexes and images at: All the above are free.
Answered by DrJ - Sat Aug 8 22:59:36 2009
why is this important: in 1790 the U.S. Census reveals a population of 3, 929, 214: 95% rural and 5% urban?
Q. U.S. Census reveals a population of 3, 929, 214: 95% rural and 5% urban (1790) why is this important? i mean important for people back then? not now. thanskf ro your answer though! :D
Asked by im frowning upside down :) - Tue Sep 2 20:06:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It explains how our country changed over time. Today we have more people living in cities than on farms. However when our country first started, we had more people living on farms.
Answered by redunicorn - Tue Sep 2 20:10:35 2008
Q. U.S. Census reveals a population of 3, 929, 214: 95% rural and 5% urban (1790) why is this important? i mean important for people back then? not now. thanskf ro your answer though! :D
Asked by im frowning upside down :) - Tue Sep 2 20:06:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It explains how our country changed over time. Today we have more people living in cities than on farms. However when our country first started, we had more people living on farms.
Answered by redunicorn - Tue Sep 2 20:10:35 2008
How can I obtain my 2010 U.S. Census Survey?
Q. I have not received my 2010 U.S. Census survey as of yet
Asked by D'Artagnan Sebastian - Thu Apr 15 00:04:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have not received my 2010 U.S. Census survey as of yet
Asked by D'Artagnan Sebastian - Thu Apr 15 00:04:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
just got a job at the u.s census?any tips of what to expect.anyone with previous experience?
Q. probaby the census taker.go house to house ask for info
Asked by j - Sun Mar 28 17:09:23 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The job was suppose to be 8 weeks or more. After 3 weeks the team has run out of work. No work, no pay. No one knows what is going on. Very disorganized. Paychecks automatically deposited but no one has gotten a pay stub so unsure if getting paid for mileage as promised. After 2 1/2 weeks of driving up and down mud roads fuel pump went out. That was a $350 repair. Was it worth it? I suppose. Been unemployed for a while so it helps to get out and work and feel worthwhile again. You work alone and drive a lot. Most people are not at home so working in the early evenings has been best. Training is an over kill. Tons of paper rules and regulations that seem to be lacking in common sense. Very disorganized, but it is a job for a few weeks.
Answered by sfolly - Wed Mar 31 00:01:37 2010
Q. probaby the census taker.go house to house ask for info
Asked by j - Sun Mar 28 17:09:23 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The job was suppose to be 8 weeks or more. After 3 weeks the team has run out of work. No work, no pay. No one knows what is going on. Very disorganized. Paychecks automatically deposited but no one has gotten a pay stub so unsure if getting paid for mileage as promised. After 2 1/2 weeks of driving up and down mud roads fuel pump went out. That was a $350 repair. Was it worth it? I suppose. Been unemployed for a while so it helps to get out and work and feel worthwhile again. You work alone and drive a lot. Most people are not at home so working in the early evenings has been best. Training is an over kill. Tons of paper rules and regulations that seem to be lacking in common sense. Very disorganized, but it is a job for a few weeks.
Answered by sfolly - Wed Mar 31 00:01:37 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'u s census'
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chicagodefender.com
Fri, 16 Jul 2010 21:17:16 GMT+00:00
push Chicago Defender Residents of Chicago who have not already been counted should call 311 immediately because the US Census Bureau's telephone assistance line will only be ...
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HTC Census Harris Corp the system integrator for the 2010 census has selected Sprint to be the wireless data provider and about 140 000 field workers are collecting census data using
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Thank you tor partnering with the . U.S. Census. Bureau to achieve a complete and accurate census count in 2010. Conducting the decennial census is a massive and vitally important undertaking one which the Census Bureau can accomplish only ...
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