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Cruifer (discussione | contributi)
Cruifer (discussione | contributi)
Riga 36:
Sono stati fatti dei censimenti prima della ratifica della Costituzione; nei primi anni del 17° secolo, un censimento è stato fatto in [[Virginia]], e le persone sono state contate in quasi tutte le colonie britanniche che sono diventate poi gli [[Stati Uniti d'America]].
 
ThroughoutNel thecorso yearsdegli anni, thei country'sbisogni needse andgli interestsinteressi becamedel morepaese complexsono diventati più complessi. ThisQuesto meantsignifica thatche statisticserano werenecessarie neededdelle tostatistiche helpper peopleaiutare understandle whatpersone wasa happeningcapire andcosa havestava asuccedendo ed hanno una base basisper forla planningpianificazione. TheIl contentcontenuto ofdel thecensimento decennialdecennale censusvenne changedmodificato accordinglydi conseguenza. InNel 1810, thela firstprima inquiryinchiesta onsulla manufacturesfabbrica, quantitysi andaggiunge valuequantità ofe productsil occurredvalore dei prodotti; innel 1840, inquiriessono state aggiunte onle fisheriesindagini weresulla addedpesca; ande innel 1850, theil censuscensimento includedinclude inquiriesinchieste onsu socialtemi issuessociali, suchcome asla taxationtassazione, churcheschiese, pauperismpauperismo, ande crimecriminalità. The censuses also spread geographically, to new states and territories added to the Union, as well as to other areas under U.S. sovereignty or jurisdiction. There were so many more inquiries of all kinds in the census of 1880 that almost a full decade was needed to publish all the results. In response to this, the census was mechanized in 1890, with [[tabulating machine]]s made by [[Herman Hollerith]]. This reduced the processing time to two and a half years.<ref>Martin Campbell-Kelly and William Aspray, "Computer a History of the Information Machine - Second Edition", Westview Press, pages 14-19 2004</ref>
 
For the first six censuses (1790–1840), enumerators recorded only the names of the heads of household and a general demographic accounting of the remaining members of the household. Beginning in 1850, all members of the household were named on the census. The first slave schedules were also completed in 1850, with the second (and last) in 1860. Censuses of the late 19th century also included agricultural and industrial schedules to gauge the productivity of the nation's economy. Mortality schedules (taken between 1850 and 1880) captured a snapshot of life spans and causes of death throughout the country.