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Yes, that's correct. In 1880, about 10% of the US population worked on farms. This shift away from agricultural work was part of a larger trend toward industrialization and urbanization during that time period.
Less than 2% of the U.S. population holds both a JD and a PhD. These degrees involve rigorous academic and professional training, leading to a small proportion of individuals holding both simultaneously.
There is no correlation whatsoever between formal education and patent approval.
Some College 27% BA or greater 28%
Approximately 35% of US families have two parents with college degrees.
Nowadays, about 60 percent of kids go to some type of college.
James Monroe was the president of US in 1821. Rutherford B. Hayes was the president of US in 1880.
Actually there is no education qualification. Many of our presidents were not college grads and many did not serve in the military. The only qualifications are that you have to be 35 years old, be born in the US, and 14 years resident of the US ( Article II Executive Department constitution of the US. Item #4)
In 1880
this is terrible but i'd like to bump this question to hopefully get an answer
Among adults twenty-five years of age and older, roughly one in four is a college graduate
yes