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2016 census homelessness figures. The number of homeless people in Australia jumped by more than 15,000 — or 14 per cent — in the five years to 2016, according to census data. The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) said 116,000 people were homeless on census night in 2016, representing 50 homeless people per 10,000.
The latest census in 2021 recorded 51,491 Bangladesh-born people in Australia, an increase from the 2016 census which recorded 41,233. A total of 53.5% were male and 46.5% were female, while 67% overall were Australian citizens. A total of 68.4% of Bangladeshi-Australians aged 15 or above had attained a bachelor's degree or higher, higher than the national average of 26.3%. A total of 84.2% ...
8. Juli 2017 · File:Australian Residents by Country of Birth 2016 Census.png. Size of this preview: 800 × 370 pixels. Other resolutions: 320 × 148 pixels | 640 × 296 pixels | 1,357 × 628 pixels. Original file (1,357 × 628 pixels, file size: 61 KB, MIME type: image/png)
The Australian Bureau of Statistics did not publish the number of people claiming Jedi as their religion in its reports on the 2016 census. Canada. In the 2001 census, 21,000 Canadians put down their religion as Jedi Knight. This fact was referenced by the prime minister's office as a rationale for making the 40-page long census form voluntary ...
According to the 2016 Australian Census, Bangladeshi origin population were around 55,000; among them about 33,000 were living in NSW. Bangladeshi Muslims are located primarily in Rockdale, Lakemba, Bankstown and many suburbs in Western Sydney region with a mosque in Sefton [61] and in the south-east of Melbourne, with a mosque at Huntingdale . [135]
Maltese Australians are Australian citizens who are fully or partially of Maltese descent or Malta-born persons who reside in Australia. While most of them emigrated to Australia from Malta , a number emigrated from the United Kingdom where they had settled after having been expelled from Egypt , as holders of British passports, during the Suez Crisis . [2]
According to the 2016 Australian Census and compared to the 2011 Australian Census, Canadian Australians that were born in Canada have had a decline in religious affiliation. In 2011, 36.7% fit within the census category of “No Religion” whereas in 2016, 45.3% identified as having “No Religion”. The most common religion was Catholic in both 2011 and 2016 with 20% and 17.1% of Canadian ...
