but im not sure how to calculate the net migration if all we have are the in-and out-migrnats? do we just use those as well, or is it the net internal migration answer subrtacted from the movers from abroad?
Monday, October 02, 2006
Contributors
- Rebekah
- kelly
- HL
- Natalija
- Alyssa Gallero
- Anthony Muzquiz
- eprado
- AnthonyHarb
- John D.
- Kirstin
- susie h.
- Chan Kho Kim
- MiA
- Roxanne
- Unknown
- woah it's kristine
- Jazmin
- Chpokio
- dannyknowsbest
- Maggie
- SADETA
- Jenny
- Maritza
- KasiaG
- Unknown
- NaTaLie pArK
- Isabela Bierc
- Unknown
- Marlena
- SabrinaBellamy
- Joel Gonzalez
- PB
- Ms. Schencker
- Kirsten C.
- Mary M.
- mrlewishistoricalsociety
- Nelida
- sarfaraz sajwani
- DANNY

5 Comments:
whatever you get for net internal migration. use that number to find...then i guess u subtract that from the movers from abroad and then u get your net migration.
thats what i am doing..i see no other logical way
ok i figured it out. Subtract the in-imigrants from the out-migrants which gives you the net internal migration. then add that answer to the Movers from abroad and you get the net migration
thats what im confused about. there is this website that says you have to get the difference between net internal migration and movers abroad
So . . . who is right? Mr. Lewis. If you may, can you tell us how to find the Net Migration?
take it this way...."people from abroad" means people coming IN to the US from other countries...therefore...they are immigrants. These immigrants are coming in to the country, thus reducing migration (difference between immigrants and emigrants) is smaller. therefore, you ADD the migrants from abrad to the net internal migration for the total net migration. if this will be wrong, then you have something to argue. thats my philosophy
Post a Comment
<< Home