German  |  English
Features for this Basic Statistic
 

For download of graph → register for free


Do you have a question or a suggestion for this statistic? Please visit our contact page.
More statistics about...
 
You may also be interested in...
 
We are celebrating
 
International Year of Statistics 2013Statistics have powerful and far-reaching effects on everyone, yet most people are unaware of their connection and how statistics improve their lives. 2013 is the International Year of Statistics, a worldwide event supported by nearly 1,900 organizations - and we are part of it!learn more
Recommended Websites
 

Do you know of an interesting website related to this topic? Suggest here

Male civilian labor force participation rate in the U.S. 1990-2012

 

Male civilian labor force participation rate in the United States from 1990 to 2012

Register for free and benefit from the following extras:

  • Access to more than 10,000 statistics
  • Printing and download of PPT, XLS and JPEG files
  • Bookmark favorites in your profile

United States; 16 years and older; Bureau of Labor Statistics; 1990 to 2012 Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics


© Statista 2013

Reading support:
This graph shows the male civilian labor force participation rate in the United States from 1990 to 2012. In 2012, 70.2% of the male civilian population participated in the job market.

Statistic Information
 
close Markets and sectors
Society , Politics & Economy
Survey
Survey time period 1990 to 2012
Object of investigation Male civilian labor force participation rate
Region United States
Macroregion North-America only
Type time series
Category other
Relevance 4
Age group 16 years and older
Release
Published by Bureau of Labor Statistics
Release date February 2013
Further information Civilian labor force is a term used by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) to describe the subset of Americans who have jobs or are seeking a job, are at least 16 years old, are not serving in the military and are not institutionalized. In other words, all Americans who are eligible to work in the everyday U.S. economy.
Popular statistics
 
Latest statistics
 
How you can access Statista