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Post by Orac on Nov 7, 2022 22:08:59 GMT
Sure - and your species just a reflection of who your mother is.
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Post by Toreador on Nov 8, 2022 6:25:29 GMT
Is ethnicity not simply where past family generations were born? No.
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Post by Dan Dare on Nov 8, 2022 10:35:43 GMT
Something we frequently hear in discussions of population change, especially from immigration enthusiasts, is a distinction being made between current (first generation) immigration and the demographic effects of earlier immigration. This graphic from the link in the OP is typical. Here we see that clear distinction being made between the effects of current net immigration (since the last census) and ‘natural growth’ in the population over the same period. But what is this ‘growth’ and what does it consist of? Unfortunately at this point, the ONS does not provide any further detail; perhaps it may in due course. However, in the meantime , we can do a little sleuthing on our own, in an effort to learn just what is behind that ‘growth’ number given as 1.5 million. What we need to find are birth and death statistics by ethnicity, if possible for the entire ten-year census period. Easier said than done, there are no such datasets for the complete period, and those that do exist are not completely compatible with each other. It’s almost as if ‘they’ don’t want us to connect the dots. Anyway, here’s the result of my own sleuthing: live births, deaths and natural growth statistics by ethnicity for the eight-year period 2012 to 2019. Note that since the deaths dataset does not separate White British and White Other I have had to combine these categories for births too. So what’s the bottom line? Well for the years in question it seems obvious that ‘natural growth’ in the population is almost entirely within the non-white population, that is, earlier immigrants. I’ll hazard a guess that once the official census figures for ethnicity are disclosed we will see that 100% (or more) of the natural growth was due to immigration. It just depends whether the White British population has continued on its slow decline began around 2000.
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Post by dappy on Nov 8, 2022 11:56:44 GMT
Thanks for doing the work Dan.
I do wonder if your numbers can be right. You identify 165k non white people dying in an eight year period - just 4% of total death - an average of 20,000 people per year. I believe there are around 7m non white people living in the UK. Assuming an average life span of 80 years - that means you would expect around 90,000 deaths. There is a huge difference between those two figures.
Part of that difference may be explained by age profiles of immigrant people. Most people immigrating into the UK tend to be young - not all of course but most. Lets say the median is around 25. If that is the case, it takes around 50 years from the time immigrants arrive before on average they start dying. It may be that is part of the reason why your death figures are so low - the majority of the population just hasn't reached peak death period quite yet?? Id so I suppose that will naturally come in the next few years.
Not sure really what point you are making?
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Post by Toreador on Nov 8, 2022 12:21:10 GMT
Thanks for doing the work Dan. I do wonder if your numbers can be right. You identify 165k non white people dying in an eight year period - just 4% of total death - an average of 20,000 people per year. I believe there are around 7m non white people living in the UK. Assuming an average life span of 80 years - that means you would expect around 90,000 deaths. There is a huge difference between those two figures. Part of that difference may be explained by age profiles of immigrant people. Most people immigrating into the UK tend to be young - not all of course but most. Lets say the median is around 25. If that is the case, it takes around 50 years from the time immigrants arrive before on average they start dying. It may be that is part of the reason why your death figures are so low - the majority of the population just hasn't reached peak death period quite yet?? Id so I suppose that will naturally come in the next few years. Not sure really what point you are making? I haven't checked but think you may be adrift of the reality.
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Post by Dan Dare on Nov 8, 2022 12:36:14 GMT
dappy: you have answered your own question; the reason there are relatively so few deaths amongst minorities compared to natives is because of the very different age profiles. Most deaths occur over age 65 (86% of whites) and few immigrants or their descendants have been here that long. And you ask, what is the point? Isn't it obvious? It's to show that population growth in the last ten years has been almost entirely due to immigration, past as well as present. If you don't like my figures you are at complete liberty to present your own.
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Post by dappy on Nov 8, 2022 12:50:44 GMT
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Post by sandypine on Nov 8, 2022 13:49:19 GMT
Not necessarily true. The older women on pensions tend to get reduced pensions for various reasons. As regards healthcare approx 10% of the NHS costs are down to diabetes treatments and complications. Ethnic minorities tend to be 5 or 6 times more likely to develop diabetes and at an earlier age. There is of cousin marriage genetic problems that are increasing in the UK. So you may make an assumption but it is far from simple and has many complicating factors not conducive to supporting your argument
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Post by vlk on Nov 8, 2022 13:55:20 GMT
In all European countries the birth-rates are well below the replacement-rate of 2.1. Have been for years.
Ireland and France are the closest and even they aren't anywhere near the 2.1 mark.
In some countries there are more deaths than births. Especially in the former eastern bloc countries. When you add to that the large scale emigration from those countries their population has plummeted within a generation.
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Post by totheleft3 on Nov 8, 2022 13:58:21 GMT
1 Mar 2018 · Half of all people with diabetes in the United Kingdom are aged over 65 years and a quarter are over 75. Thus, 10% of people aged over 75 years ..
Sandy ok 10% of young ethnic groups get diabetes but were talking about the older age and the cost on pensions and healthcare.
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Post by sandypine on Nov 8, 2022 14:58:07 GMT
1 Mar 2018 · Half of all people with diabetes in the United Kingdom are aged over 65 years and a quarter are over 75. Thus, 10% of people aged over 75 years .. Sandy ok 10% of young ethnic groups get diabetes but were talking about the older age and the cost on pensions and healthcare. What he said was "It also probably therefore right to assume that we spend far more on pensions and healthcare per head on white people than non-white peeople" Per head on white people indicates all white people. However if we take your view that 50% are over 65 and these will be mostly white people, then 50% are under 65 and comprise all groups in the proportions referred to. If ethnic minorities are 5 times more likely to develop diabetes then if they comprise 20% of the population below 65 then for every 100 white people with diabetes there should be 20% of 500 ethnic minorities with diabetes. Which means half of all people below 65 with diabetes will be ethnic minorities. Not sure if my maths is right in, and no doubt I will be corrected in this, but what it indicates is that the problem is not as simple as some would have us believe and that immigration as well as bringing benefits brings some pretty severe disadvantages.
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Post by Steve on Nov 8, 2022 15:01:14 GMT
Thanks for doing the work Dan. I do wonder if your numbers can be right. You identify 165k non white people dying in an eight year period - just 4% of total death - an average of 20,000 people per year. I believe there are around 7m non white people living in the UK. Assuming an average life span of 80 years - that means you would expect around 90,000 deaths. There is a huge difference between those two figures. . . . Not sure really what point you are making? Yes thanks Dan for the figures But I make it that you would expect ~ 87,500 non white deaths per year. So over the 10 years 875,000 so the ~1/5 rate observed must indicate that lower age profile.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 11, 2022 20:58:44 GMT
The ONS has released statistics from the 2021 census indicating that the foreign-born population of England and Wales stood at 10 million as of May 2021. This is an increase of a third compared to the previous (2011) census.
The largest foreign-born contingent are Indians, followed by Poles and then Pakistanis. The largest numerical and proportionate increase has been of Romanians, whose population in the UK has increased almost six-fold since the last census.
So what?
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Post by Dan Dare on Nov 11, 2022 21:28:49 GMT
Who yanked your chain?
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Post by sandypine on Nov 11, 2022 21:32:07 GMT
The ONS has released statistics from the 2021 census indicating that the foreign-born population of England and Wales stood at 10 million as of May 2021. This is an increase of a third compared to the previous (2011) census.
The largest foreign-born contingent are Indians, followed by Poles and then Pakistanis. The largest numerical and proportionate increase has been of Romanians, whose population in the UK has increased almost six-fold since the last census.
So what? All sorts of reasons including, but not limited to, culture clash, social cohesion, the stability of society, language problems and not least the fact no one has said that is what was the intent and no one gave permission for it to happen, in fact the very opposite of what were the stated aims and what was actually voted for by the electorate
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