U.S. Demographic History/Related Articles
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- See also changes related to U.S. Demographic History, or pages that link to U.S. Demographic History or to this page or whose text contains "U.S. Demographic History".
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- African American [r]: The generally-accepted term for United States citizens with black African ancestry. [e]
- American Revolution [r]: (1763-1789) war that resulted in the formation of the U.S., in which 13 North American colonies overthrew British rule. [e]
- Baby Boom [r]: An upsurge in the United States of America birth rate between 1945 and 1964. 78 million baby boomers were born. [e]
- Colonial America [r]: The eastern United States and parts of Canada from the time of European settlement to the time of the American Revolution. [e]
- Demography [r]: The study of the change in the size, density, distribution and composition of human populations over time. [e]
- Fertility (demography) [r]: The demographic analysis of having babies. [e]
- History [r]: Study of past human events based on evidence such as written documents. [e]
- Infant mortality [r]: A concept in demography that estimates the "rate of deaths occurring in the first year of life". [e]
- Social history [r]: A branch of history that examines ordinary people and their strategies of coping with life, social organizations, social movements and deliberate attempts to induce social change. [e]
- History of the United States of America [r]: The history of the United States of America from the colonial era to the present. [e]
- Demographic transition [r]: The theory that societies progress from a premodern regime of high fertility and high mortality to a postmodern regime of low fertility and low mortality. [e]
- Polish Americans [r]: Americans of predominantly Polish descent. [e]
- German Americans [r]: The largest ethnic group in the United States, with over 45 million people, comprising over a fourth of the white population. [e]
- Plymouth Colony [r]: English colony in North America, 1620-1691, until it was absorbed by Massachusetts. [e]
- Demography [r]: The study of the change in the size, density, distribution and composition of human populations over time. [e]