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Jewish World Review Dec. 31, 2009 / 15 Teves 5770 Changing demographics told decade's story By William McKenzie http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | For many Americans, the decade we are now closing began on Sept. 11, 2001, not Jan. 1, 2000. And why not, given 9/11's magnitude? But there's a different way to look at this decade. It includes the effects of 9/11 while going beyond that day. Think of the last 10 years as a period in which demographic patterns reshaped the nation and the world. Those shifts will extend into the next decade, creating a link between these 10 years and the 10 years just ahead. Demographic shifts certainly started changing America's politics. This decade brought our first president of color, a Latina Supreme Court justice and many local African-American and Hispanic officeholders. It also brought us our first two African-American secretaries of state. And it gave us three presidential elections — 2000, 2004 and 2008 — in which the Latino vote was central for George W. Bush and Barack Obama winning the presidency. What's more, the most intense domestic debate — even more volatile than health care — was the one about immigration flows. That debate resulted from the heightened migration patterns of Mexicans into the United States, which produced one of the decade's biggest stories. The Economist picked up on America's diversification last week in spotlighting political leaders likely to emerge in the next decade. Two of the three — San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro and Washington, D.C., schools Superintendent Michelle Rhee — are Hispanic and Asian-American. In short, the WASP political establishment is in decline. No longer will white Anglo-Saxon Protestants and their networks of influence dominate our politics — or, for that matter, our businesses, universities and culture. The WASP world will not disappear, but it must share power with African-Americans, Asian-Americans and, most of all, Latinos. This shift presents new issues. The most critical one is closing the educational gap between Latinos and Anglos. Latinos are the fastest-growing segment in America's public schools, but they trail white students in high school and college completion rates. Those trends were manifested this decade in big states like California and Texas. If they continue, our advantages in the world economy seriously erode. India and China are all too ready to produce leaders in the technology and science industries that drive the economy. Those two nations' rise is another example — and a powerful one — of how demographics drove the world. Neither nation was "discovered" this decade, but they impacted it through the rise of their technological class. The New York Times' Thomas Friedman captured this reality in his best seller The World is Flat, describing how China and India were as apt to provide technological services as the U.S. As a result, the global economy experienced a "flattening" it had not witnessed before. U.S. technology experts responded in 2006 with an alarming report detailing how America was falling behind in producing scientists and engineers. Bush and Congress then passed the little-known but crucial "America Competes Act" to improve math and science education in the U.S. Of course, Islam's growth across large parts of the world was central to the demographic revolution, especially in Europe. Over the last four years, Muslim birth rates in Britain grew 10 times faster than the rest of the population. Countries like France struggled to assimilate their Muslim population. The ugly manifestation of Islam's rise made itself known on 9/11, when radical Islamists unleashed their evil. The phenomenon continued until the last weekend of the decade, when a radical Muslim attempted to bring down a plane headed to Detroit. Going forward, the world's greatest test is getting adherents to the three major Abrahamic faiths — Christianity, Judaism and Islam — living together in relative harmony, even as they try to understand each other. And it flows directly from the demographic shifts that manifested themselves in this decade — and that we will continue to see. What the last 10 years begat, the next 10 will inherit. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. William McKenzie is an editorial columnist for The Dallas Morning News. Comment by clicking here. 12/17/09: Where is our sense of sacrifice? 08/25/09: Does reform free us from the Chinese? 06/25/09: In the end, it's not work, just life 03/12/09: Dems face their own peril 01/27/09: Fine print matters in measuring schools 12/30/08: Rooted in a sense of place 12/18/08: Finding the Obama-era center 11/25/08: Stimulus if need be, but consider debt 11/07/08: Can Obama find the center? 10/14/08: The next, bigger bailout is Medicare 10/02/08: McCain would be wiser on regulation 08/27/08: Can Obama score among ‘values voters’? 08/20/08: McCain needs to push health care edge 08/06/08: How Bush can help McCain 04/09/08: To win, McCain must take his party in a bold, daring direction 03/26/08: To win, McCain must take his party in a bold, daring direction 01/30/08: Finally, Bush speaks up for relevancy 01/24/08: After Bush, who's going to crusade for education? 12/20/07: Candidates who prey on fears may generate votes at this moment in our cycle, but we really need to think hard about how far inward we turn 10/30/07: Is America building an empire? That is a central question for the next presidents 08/28/07: Don't let Gonzales' record taint all Bush appointees 08/16/07: Rove was half right: He got the big picture, but didn't belong in the White House 02/01/06: GOP needs changes, but it can't forget the big picture 03/31/05: Mexico fixes problems when it wants to 12/06/04: Bush's new team has a Texas feel 11/08/04: Second chances shouldn't be wasted 08/25/04: Bush could profit from being like Ike © 2008, The Dallas Morning News Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.

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