In the early 1960s, the rate of car ownership in America was approximately 1 car for every 2.3 people. This means that there were around 2.3 people for every car in the country during that time period. This increase in car ownership was largely due to the post-World War II economic boom and the expansion of the interstate highway system. The rise in car ownership had a significant impact on American society, including changes in urban development, transportation infrastructure, and consumer culture.
In 1942 the United States home ownership rate stood at approximately 46 percent.
4.00%
20
Because we can.
There does appear to be one. It is an INVERSE correlation. As the rate of gun ownership INCREASES, the rate of violent crime DECREASES.
Until the 1960s, growth in the ophthalmic goods industry had occurred at a steady, predictable rate, largely dictated by the rate of population growth in the United States.
3.3%
In 1930 the homeownership rate in the United States was 47.8%. By 1940, it had fallen to 43.6%.
The US has the highest level of gun ownership in the world at about 88.8%; 34% higher than the next highest, Yemen. It's interesting to consider and not wholly unrelated that South Africa's gun ownership rate is 12.7 (which puts it at about 50th of all nations) but has a murder by gun rate of 74.57:100,000 as opposed to that of the US, 15.22:100,000, making the murder rate in South Africa the highest in the world. One has to wonder if the South African murder rate would be lower if more people there owned guns legally.
the rate is suck my balls
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The 1960s unemployment rate varied from one country to another. Since you have not bothered to specify which country your question refers to, it is not possible to give a more helpful answer.