table with row headers in column A and column headers in rows 4 through 5,,,
Table 1.6b Lower Bound of the Estimates - Year of Entry of the Foreign-Born Population by Sex and U.S. Citizenship Status:  2003,,,
,,,
SEX AND YEAR OF ENTRY,U.S. Citizenship Status,,
,Total Foreign Born,Naturalized U.S. Citizen 1,Not a U.S. Citizen
"Total, Both Sexes","33,315,946","13,755,309","19,440,636"
..2000 or later 2 ,"4,909,688","206,198","4,688,874"
..1990- 1999,"11,393,682","2,489,702","8,847,450"
..1980- 1989,"7,986,297","4,160,602","3,784,270"
..1970- 1979,"4,433,127","3,170,768","1,227,697"
..Before 1970,"4,275,208","3,568,432","690,425"
,,,
.Total Male,"16,550,888","6,410,327","10,069,393"
..2000 or later 2 ,"2,531,244","103,106","2,417,495"
..1990- 1999 ,"5,764,064","1,147,467","4,586,217"
..1980- 1989,"4,072,678","2,045,128","2,001,299"
..1970- 1979,"2,174,563","1,501,693","652,778",,,,,,,,
..Before 1970,"1,824,708","1,526,491","288,591",,,,,,,,
,,,,,,,,,,,
.Total Female,"16,731,782","7,324,398","9,344,327",,,,,,,,
..2000 or later 2 ,"2,360,367","97,306","2,253,144",,,,,,,,
..1990- 1999 ,"5,608,248","1,331,793","4,239,714",,,,,,,,
..1980- 1989,"3,893,735","2,101,419","1,767,073",,,,,,,,
..1970- 1979,"2,242,751","1,657,148","563,976",,,,,,,,
..Before 1970,"2,435,062","2,025,492","394,720",,,,,,,,
Footnotes:,,,,,,,,,,,
"1 Though a foreign-born person typically must reside in the United States for a minimum of five years before becoming a naturalized U.S. citizen, ",,,,,,,,,,,
   there are exceptions to U.S. naturalization law that allow certain individuals to obtain citizenship without meeting the five-year residence requirement.,,,,,,,,,,,
2  The category '2000 or later' includes 2000-2003.,,,,,,,,,,,

"NOTE:  The 2003 American Community Survey universe is limited to the household population and excludes the population living in institutions, college dormitories, ",,,,,,,,,,,
              and other group quarters. Data are based on a sample and are subject to sampling variability (see http://www.census.gov/acs/www/UseData/Accuracy/Accuracy1.htm).   ,,,,,,,,,,,
             The degree of uncertainty for an estimate is represented through the use of a confidence interval. The confidence interval computed here is a 90-percent confidence interval  ,,,,,,,
             and can be interpreted roughly as providing 90-percent certainty that the true number falls between the lower and upper bounds.,,,,,,,
,,,,,,,
"SOURCE:  U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2003",,,,,,,
"                  Immigration Statistics Staff, Population Division",,,,,,,
Internet Release date:  ,,,,,,,






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