According to the Pew Research Center, in 2009 the United States had a Muslim population of 2,454,000. That is enough to make the United States rank fifty-fifth out of one hundred and sixty-nine countries ranked. Indonesia ranked first with a Muslim population of 202,867,000.
Entry Prepared by Dan Witkowski
According to the United Nations Human Development Report, 2009, the United States had an emigration rate of 0.8% between 2000 and 2002, which makes the United States tied with India and Tanzania for one hundred and seventy fourth out of 182 countries in that category. Antigua and Barbuda ranks first, with an emigration rate of 45.3%.
According to OECD data gathered between 1999 and 2003, 6.6% of the people living in the United States are non-citizens, which makes the United States rank seventh out of twenty-three ranked countries. Luxembourg ranks first, at 36.9%.
According to the World Bank, the United States had an average annual urban population growth rate of 1.6% between 1990 and 2005, which was enough to make the United States tied for ninety-third with Macedonia and the Netherlands in that category. Rwanda ranked first, with an average annual urban population growth rate of 12.4%.
According to the World Health Organization, between 1996 and 2006 the United States had annual population growth rate of 1.0%, which made the United States tied for one hundred twenty second with Argentina, Canada, Iceland, Mauritius, Myanmar, Saint Lucia and Zimbabwe. The United Arab Emirates rank first, with an annual population growth rate of 5.0%.
According to the World Bank, 81% of Americans live in urban populations, which makes the United States tied for twentieth in that category with South Korea and Saudi Arabia. Singapore and Hong Kong are tied for first, at 100%.
According to the OECD, in 2000 there were 809,540 Americans living in other OECD countries, which makes the United States rank tenth in that category. Mexico ranked first, with 8,431,381 Mexicans living in other OECD nations.
According to the World Bank, 43.3% of Americans live in cities with populations of greater than 1,000,000, making the United States rank twelfth in that category. In Hong Kong, which ranks first, 103.3% of the population lives in an urban area. The data do not state how Hong Kong has a number greater than 100% living in an urban area.
According to the HSBC Bank International Expat Explorer Survey of 2008, the United States ranks sixth out of fourteen countries in terms of the best places to raise expatriated children. Spain ranks first.
According to the website, adherents.com, there are approximately 100,000 Sikhs in the United States, which makes the United States rank fourth in that category. India ranks first, with 19,000,000 Sikhs.
