1980 HUNGARIAN CENSUS OF POPULATION Summary data (1984)
XII. TABLES - 5. FERTILITY
5. 12 The married women by branches of economy, staff-groups, assignment and number of children 5.12.1 1960 Heading: (1) Branch of economy, staff-group, assignment, (2) Total, (3) With children, (4) Per 100 women, (5) Children Lateral text: a) Active population, b) Manual occupation, c) Industry, building industry, 1. Skilled worker, 2. Semi-skilled worker, 3. Unskilled worker, 4. Together, d) Transportation, communication, e) Commerce, f) Other branches of economy, 5. Non-agricultural branches together, g) Agriculture and forestry, 6. Employee, 7. Member of agricultural cooperative and helping family member, 8. All manuals, 9.Nonmanual, h) Selfemployed and helping family member, 10. Agricultural, 11. Non-agricultural, 12. Active population together, 13. Inactive population, 14. Population total 5.12.2 1970 Heading: see 5.12.1 Lateral text: see 5. 12. 1 5.12.3 1980 Heading: see 5.12.1 Lateral text: see 5. 12.1 5.13 The class and stratum structure of married women by economic activity, age composition and the number of children, 1970, 1980 5.13.1 Earner Heading: (1) Age composition (year), class, stratum, (2) Total, (3) With children, (4) Per 100 women, (5) Children 5.13.2 Dependant Heading: see 5.13.1 Lateral text: see 5. 13. 1 5.13.3 Population Heading: see 5.13.1 Lateral text: see 5. 13. 1 5.14 The active earner married women by main occupational groups, individual occupation and number of children, 1980 5.14.1 Manual Heading: (1) Main occupational group, individual occupation, (2) Total, (3) With children, (4) Per 100 women, (5) Children Lateral text: 1. Industry, 2. Building industry, 3. Agriculture, 4. Transportation, communication, 5. Commerce, catering industry, 6. Water supply economy and service, 7. Mechanical handling, 8. Other manual, 9. Total, a) Out of these, 10. Welder, 11. Mechanic, 12. Electric mechanic, 13. Chemical occupation, 14. Printing industrial occupation, 15. Fibre preparer, 16. Spinner, 17. Weaver, 18. Shoemaker, 19. Textile industrial occupation, 20. Poultry, eggs, 21. Dairy industry, 22. Conserve industry, 23. Quality controler, 24. Gardener, 25. Animal breeder, 26. Postal delivery, 27. Leader of a shop with one or two employees, 28. Shop assistant, 29. Cashier, 30. Leader of a catering industrial unit with one or two employees, 33. Waiter, 32. Cook, 33. Hairdresser, cosmetician, 34. Computer operator, data puncher, 35. Material handler, 36. Cleaner, heater, 37. Porter, 38. Unskilled worker 5. 14. 2 Nonmanual Heading: see 5.14.1 Lateral text: 1. Technical occupation, 2. Administrative, justive, economic and trade occupation, 3. Health and culture occupation, 4. Accounting and financial occupation, 5. Total, a) Out of this, 6. Manager, leader, 7. Subordinate executive, 8. Subordinate clerk, b) Individual occupations, 9. Technical developer, 10. Production planner, 11. Quality controler, nonmanual, 12. Laboratory technician, 13. Technical designer, 14.Employed in state administration and council worker, 15. Economic planning occupation, 16. Labour question worker, 17. Computing, 18. Communication and transportation occupation, 19. Telegraph and telephone operator, 20. Trade occupation, 21. Leader of a shop with three or more employees, 22. Leader of a catering industrial unit with three or more employees, 23. Doctor, 24. District doctor, 25. Pharmaceutical, 26. Nurse, 27. Assistant, 28. Midwife, 29.Nurse with children, 30.District nurse, 31. University professor, 32.Teacher 185