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Children Living at Home, 1996 - Children aged 18-24 years, living at home Canada Open Gov Dataset
There has been a substantial increase in the number of young adults living in their parental home. According to the results of the 1996 Census, 47% of women aged 20 to 34 lived... Read more -
Children Living at Home, 1996 - Children aged 15-17 years, living at home Canada Open Gov Dataset
Children between the ages of 15 and 17, based on the map, were distributed fairly evenly across Canada with the exception of the Northwest Territories and the northern census... Read more -
Children Living at Home, 1996 - Children aged 6-14 years, living at home Canada Open Gov Dataset
Of children 6 to 14 years of age, the pattern of distribution is similar to that found for the younger age group. The most significant differences illustrate a lower proportion... Read more -
Families with Children Living at Home, 1996 - Common-law couples with... Canada Open Gov Dataset
Since 1981, common-law unions have been steadily increasing. This is particularly true in the province of Quebec. In 1981, 8% of Quebec couples lived common-law, compared to 25%... Read more -
Families with Children Living at Home, 1996 - Common-law couples with no... Canada Open Gov Dataset
Since 1981, common-law unions have been steadily increasing. This is particularly true in the province of Quebec. In 1981, 8% of Quebec couples lived common-law, compared to 25%... Read more -
Families with Children Living at Home, 1996 - Canadian families with... Canada Open Gov Dataset
The number of families with children, as a proportion of all families in Canada, has remained consistent since 1986. Based on the 1996 Census, there were a total of 7 837 865... Read more -
Families with Children Living at Home, 1996 - Married couples with children... Canada Open Gov Dataset
The majority of children in 1996 were living in a married-couple family. In 1996, 73 out of 100 children were in these families as compared to 78 out of 100 in 1991. As a... Read more -
Families with Children Living at Home, 1996 - Married couples with no... Canada Open Gov Dataset
The majority of children in 1996 were living in a married-couple family. In 1996, 73 out of 100 children were in these families as compared to 78 out of 100 in 1991. As a... Read more -
Family Structure, 1996 - Common-law Couple Families Canada Open Gov Dataset
Since 1981, common-law unions have been steadily increasing. This is particularly true in the province of Quebec. In 1981, 8% of Quebec couples lived common-law, compared to 25%... Read more -
Family Structure, 1996 - Female Lone-parent Families Canada Open Gov Dataset
The majority of lone parent families in Canada are headed by women, where they outnumber those headed by men four to one. The 1996 Census data indicate that these families... Read more -
Family Structure, 1996 - Lone-parent Families Canada Open Gov Dataset
Lone parents are not a new phenomenon in Canada, however an increase of 33% has been observed between 1986 and 1996. Today there are approximately 1 138 000 lone-parent... Read more -
Family Structure, 1996 - Married Couple Families Canada Open Gov Dataset
According to the results of the 1996 Census, « married couple families » still constitute the large majority of families. Since 1986, the proportion has declined from 80% of all... Read more -
Marital Status, 1996: Divorced Canada Open Gov Dataset
Between 1985 and 1989, the number of divorces greatly increased in most of the provinces, then remained fairly stable during the 1990s. In Canada, 1.6 million persons reported... Read more -
Marital Status, 1996: Married Canada Open Gov Dataset
In 1996, 41% of Canadians were legally married. The patterns evident on this map indicate a distinctly smaller proportion of married persons in Quebec and the Territories in... Read more -
Marital Status, 1996: Separated Canada Open Gov Dataset
In Canada, separation is usually seen as a transitional state before divorce or marriage annulment and perhaps remarriage. Many chose to remain single. In 1996, only 3% of... Read more -
Marital Status, 1996: Single Canada Open Gov Dataset
In 1996, 13.3 million persons were single and had never married – that is, 46.1% of the Canadian population. Since 1981, there has been an increase in the proportion of single... Read more -
Marital Status, 1996: Widowed Canada Open Gov Dataset
In 1996, there were 1.5 million widowed persons in Canada, accounting for 6.4% of the Canadian population 15 years of age and older. The province of Saskatchewan is an... Read more -
Marital Status, 2001: Divorced (by census division) Canada Open Gov Dataset
Marital status refers to a person’s conjugal status. As of May 15, 2001, Canada had 8,371,000 families, up from almost 7,838,000 in 1996. -
Marital Status, 2001: Divorced (by census subdivision) Canada Open Gov Dataset
Marital status refers to a person’s conjugal status. As of May 15, 2001, Canada had 8,371,000 families, up from almost 7,838,000 in 1996. -
Marital Status, 2001: Married (by census division) Canada Open Gov Dataset
Marital status refers to a person’s conjugal status. As of May 15, 2001, Canada had 8,371,000 families, up from almost 7,838,000 in 1996. Married couples accounted for 70% of... Read more