Armenian-Americans are different from other Armenians in a number of ways. One of them definitely does have to do with what you mentioned (rate of assimilation). read more
Armenian-Americans are different from other Armenians in a number of ways. One of them definitely does have to do with what you mentioned (rate of assimilation). As the United States is a society that integrates all kinds of people from around the world quickly while allowing opportunities for one to achieve economic success, almost all 2nd generation immigrants assimilate to a very high degree. read more
The Armenian National Committee of America, The Armenian Weekly, The Armenian Reporter, and Reuters offer the highest number, at around 1,500,000 Armenian Americans. 467,890 people have reported Armenian ancestry for American Community Survey. 2,516 Armenians were naturalized, and an additional total of 3,543 obtained lawful permanent residence the same year. read more
Today Armenian Americans, on the whole, enjoy high levels of wealth relative to many non-whites, an observable trend more attributable to Armenians’ racial position – which is but one of many inextricable demographic factors such as occupation, educational attainment, etc. – than their fabled proclivity for hard work. read more