The United States population in 1990, was an estimated 248,709,873.
The population rose from 248.7 million to 281.4 million.
the popularity grew steadily during the 1990s.
Most people chose to live in metropolitan areas.
The state with the largest population increase in the 1990s was California. Its population rose by over 4 million people during that decade.
medicine, fuel, feeding the population
food population
Las Vegas, Nevada experienced the fastest population growth in the 1990s, with its population nearly doubling during that decade.
economic growth
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Population Transfer and Genocide
During the 1990s, the U.S. population experienced significant growth, driven by factors such as increased immigration and higher birth rates compared to the previous decade. This period was marked by rising diversity, with notable increases in Hispanic and Asian populations. The economy was relatively strong, contributing to urbanization and shifts in demographics as people moved to suburban areas. Additionally, the 1990s saw the emergence of the internet and technology, which began to reshape social and economic interactions.
Computers became common in homes.