05070oam 2200541 450 99633910690331620230315142423.01-4619-1121-41-937737-18-7(OCoLC)811563674(MiFhGG)GVRL6AKC(EXLCZ)99267000000027182420120924d2012 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrGeneration X Americans born 1965 to 1976 /by the New Strategist editors7th ed.Ithaca New Strategist Publications, Inc.2012Ithaca, N.Y. :New Strategist Publications, Inc.,2012.1 online resource (xiii, 332 pages) illustrationsAmerican Generations SeriesDescription based upon print version of record.1-937737-04-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Table of Contents; Tables; Illustrations; Introduction; Chap. 1 Attitudes; Boomers Are Most Likely to Say They Are Not Too Happy; Table 1.1 General Happiness, 2010; Table 1.2 Happiness of Marriage, 2010; Table 1.3 Is Life Exciting, Routine, or Dull, 2010; Table 1.4 Trust in Others, 2010; Belief in Hard Work Is Strong Across Generations; Table 1.5 How People Get Ahead, 2010; Table 1.6 Geographic Mobility since Age 16, 2010; Older Americans Are Doing Far Better than Middle-Aged or Younger Ones; Table 1.7 Social Class Membership, 2010; Table 1.8 Family Income Relative to Others, 2010Table 1.9 Satisfaction with Financial Situation, 2010Table 1.10 Job Satisfaction, 2010; The American Standard of Living Is Falling; Table 1.11 Parents' Standard of Living, 2010; Table 1.12 Standard of Living Will Improve, 2010; Table 1.13 Children's Standard of Living, 2010; Two Children Are Most Popular; Table 1.14 Ideal Number of Children, 2010; Table 1.15 Spanking Children, 2010; Table 1.16 Better for Man to Work, Woman to Tend Home, 2010; Table 1.17 Working Mother's Relationship with Children, 2010; Table 1.18 Should Government Help the Sick, 2010; Religious Diversity Is on the RiseTable 1.19 Attitude toward Science, 2010Table 1.20 Attitude toward Evolution, 2010; Table 1.21 Religious Preference, 2010; Table 1.22 Degree of Religiosity, 2010; Table 1.23 Belief in the Bible, 2010; Table 1.24 Bible in the Public Schools, 2010; Growing Tolerance of Sexual Behavior; Table 1.25 Premarital Sex, 2010; Table 1.26 Homosexual Relations, 2010; Table 1.27 Gay Marriage, 2010; Television News Is Most Important; Table 1.28 Main Source of Information about Events in the News, 2010; Table 1.29 Political Leanings, 2010; Table 1.30 Political Party Affiliation, 2010Most Support Abortion if a Mother's Health Is EndangeredTable 1.31 Favor or Oppose Death Penalty for Murder, 2010; Table 1.32 Favor or Oppose Gun Permits, 2010; Table 1.33 Legalization of Marijuana, 2010; Table 1.34 Support for Legal Abortion by Reason, 2010; Table 1.35 Doctor-Assisted Suicide, 2010; Chap. 2 Education; Generation X Is Highly Educated; Table 2.1 Educational Attainment by Generation, 2010; Most Gen Xers Have Been to College; Table 2.2 Educational Attainment of Generation Xers, 2010; Nearly 32 Percent of Gen X Men Are College GraduatesTable 2.3 Educational Attainment of Generation X Men, 2010Gen X Women Are Better Educated than Gen X Men; Table 2.4 Educational Attainment of Generation X Women, 2010; Among Gen Xers, Asian Men Have the Highest Educational Attainment; Table 2.5 Educational Attainment of Generation X Men by Race and Hispanic Origin, 2010; Among Women, Hispanics Are Least Likely to Be High School Graduates; Table 2.6 Educational Attainment of Generation X Women by Race and Hispanic Origin, 2010; Some Gen Xers Are Still in School; Table 2.7 School Enrollment by Sex and Age, 2010Gen Xers Account for Few College StudentsThe new seventh edition of Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976 tells the story of the small but vital generation spanning the ages of 36 to 47 in 2012. Although their numbers are small, lifestage dictates that Generation X is a vital part of the nation s commerce and culture. People in their thirties and forties are in the crowded-nest years. They are supposed to be advancing in their careers, their incomes should be growing, and their spending should climb because of the expenses of children and teens. Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976 shows how Gen Xers are coping with these deAmerican generations series.Generation XUnited StatesStatisticsYoung adultsUnited StatesStatisticsGeneration XYoung adults973New Strategist Publications Inc1016328New Strategist Publications IncMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK996339106903316Generation X2400564UNISA