The reality of the UK demography is that the largest proportion of the ethnic minority population live in major cities, and therefore they tend to vote in Labour strongholds.
The demography is changing but that doesn't automatically mean a change in culture.
Odd then that the glaring omission so far from the "why Labour lost" debate isn't geography or ideology but simple demography.
It defies demography that councils will spend £1bn less this year on essential services that more of us will need.
"The ending of secure tenancies could have a bigger impact on the demography of London than the creation of the new towns," she says, recalling the creation of places such as Basildon, Crawley and Harlow that were filled with people flowing out of the capital.
Substantial numbers of Turkish immigrants have since arrived (illegally, according to Nicosia), and demography has become a subject of bitter dispute; the population is estimated to be in the low hundred-thousands.
In spite of all of this, Mr Tomblin only just scraped by, thanks in large part to his opponent's relentless efforts to tie him to Mr Obama.Moreover, the success of Democrats in Arkansas, Kentucky and West Virginia rests on those states' unusual demography, making it hard to emulate elsewhere in the South.
This enabled them to earn roughly three times as much in fees.Against this, European fund managers have demography on their side or so they hope.
ALTHOUGH America's fiscal problems are among the worst in the rich world, its policymakers long took comfort that, when it came to demography, its outlook was one of the best.
A propensity to save too much and consume too little has other causes than demography.
We need to know about the people who don't show up on the radar of government administrative statistics.The biggest challenge is that the ten-year cycle between each census sits awkwardly in the digital age, particularly when Britain's demography is changing so rapidly.
