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Tabulations from an April 2020 Survey of California Registered Voters about COVID-19 and Farmworkers
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Tabulations from an April Survey of Likely Voters in California about the COVID-19 Pandemic
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Release #2020-06: Racial Minorities More at Risk in the Workplace and the Economy
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Tabulations from an April 2020 Survey of California Registered Voters about Chinese Blame for COVID-19
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Release #2020-05: Californians’ Views Towards President Trump Shape COVID-19 Attitudes
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Release #2020-07: Broad Support for Farmworker Protections in COVID-19 Context
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Poll Release #2020-09: California Voters Strongly Divided About President Trump’s Attribution of COVID-19 to China
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Release #2020-08: Perceptions of Inequality and the Pandemic Vary Drastically Among Californians
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Tabulations from an April 2020 Survey of California Registered Voters about Single-Payer Healthcare
Different contexts and trends: Latina immigrant fertility in the US and Spain
This article provides the first cross-national assessment of Latina immigrant fertility trends. Specifically, we compare Ecuadorian women in Spain (EiS) to Mexican women in the United States (MiUS). We focus on these two groups because they (1) have similar socio-economic profiles and (2) are the largest Latina subgroups in their respective host countries. We show that since 2001, the fertility rate of EiS has declined substantially more than the fertility rate of MiUS has. Drawing on census and administrative data in both countries, we assess four factors that might explain this difference: economic cycles, linguistic affinity, labor market participation, and education. We argue that labor market and education factors can best help to explain Latina fertility patterns. We conclude by discussing the findings with regard to contemporary arguments about Latino culture and immigrant fertility, and by describing the study's policy implications
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