You can find everything that you want at the central statistics office. Check the related links.
Basically, we're broke.
i don't know ask your teacher
The worst possible. Statistics prove it.
Charles Ernest Allred has written: 'Tennessee, economic and social' -- subject(s): Statistics 'Study outline for use with statistical bulletin on Tennessee, economic and social' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Economic conditions, Social sciences
Jerry T. Jennings has written: 'Social and economic characteristics of Americans during midlife' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Middle-aged persons, Social conditions, Statistics
Do your own history essay! ;)
Malcolm Fairweather has written: 'Socio-economic atlas of Northern New York' -- subject(s): Statistics, Social conditions, Economic conditions
Daniel S. Kuennen has written: 'A profile of rural Delmarva' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Social conditions, Statistics 'Delaware government finances & employment census statistics, 1957-1982' -- subject(s): Appropriations and expenditures, Officials and employees, Revenue, Statistics 'Delmarva in the eighties' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Rural conditions, Social indicators
Social statistics is the use of statistics applied to people and their behaviors, habits, and opinions. The most common way to acquire social statistics is through polls and surveys.
The best place for statistics on the Republic of Ireland is the Central Statistics Office. There are all sorts of statistics on their website and it is being continually updated. A link to the website is below.
Maidul Islam has written: 'Mapping the socio-economic status of Indian Muslims' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Muslims, Economic conditions, Ststistics, Statistics
Koriatun has written: 'Profil perempuan Indonesia 2011' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Statistics, Economic conditions, Women