According to the 1790 census, most people lived in rural areas, 95% in fact. Thus it can be seen the cities held only 5% of the US population.
No, a 1790 law does not prohibit anyone from being president if their parents are not US citizens. The natural-born citizen requirement for the presidency is specified in the US Constitution, not in any 1790 law. According to the Constitution, a person must be a natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, and have been a resident of the United States for 14 years to be eligible for the presidency.
Kentucky
All kinds of people who are not citizens of the US live in Baltimore, as in most other large cities in the US. The vast majority of them are citizens of some other country, so it would be incorrect to call then "non-citizens" without any modification. Where they live in Baltimore, as in other cities, depends on their ethnic affinities and their financial resources. the most general answer would be to say anywhere and everywhere.
this sucks
The first US census was in 1790.
New York City
Spain had the most territory in North America in 1790. However, in the next few decades, it would be the UK and then the US.
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Puerto Rico is a US Territory and its inhabitants are US Citizens! So, if they are US Citizens, any US citizen can live in Puerto Rico.
According to the 1790 U. S. census, the most populous state was Virginia.
The National Capital In 1790 was Philadelphia.
New York has been the most populous city in the US since the first census was conducted in 1790.