Emigracija iš JAV

Survey says: 35 percent of Americans would expatriate.

As the Fourth of July 

weekend looms and Americans prep their grills and ready their fireworks, some citizens are packing their bags.

A recent online poll of more than 2,000 adults by TransferWise, a peer-to-peer money transfer service based in the United Kingdom, revealed that 35 percent of American-born residents and emigrants would consider leaving the United States to live in another country.

Štai tau ir Amerika...

The list below is of the main countries hosting American populations. Those shown first with exact counts are enumerations of Americans who have immigrated to those countries and are legally resident there, and does not necessarily include temporary expatriates (the number of Americans resident in Mexico, for example, is believed to be well over one million). In all other cases, starting with Israel, the figures are estimates of part-time US resident Americans and expatriates alike.

 European Union - 800,000 (2013; all EU countries combined)

1.  Mexico - 738,203 (2010)^[11]
2.  Canada - 311,215 (2011)^[12]
3.  Philippines - over 300,000^[13]
4.  Israel - 185,000^{[citation needed]}
5.  Italy (EU) - 170,000 to 200,000^{[citation needed]}
6.  United Kingdom (EU) - 158,000 (2013)^[14]
7.  South Korea - 130,000 (2013)^[15]
8.  Germany (EU) - 107,755 (2013)^[16]
9.  France (EU) - 100,619 (2008)^[17]
10.  Brazil - 98,000 up to 350,000 (See also Confederados, descendants of post-war Confederate settlers in Brazil)
11.  Australia - 90,100 (2011)^[18]
12.  Japan - 88,000 (2011)^[19]
13.  Dominican Republic - 82,000^{[citation needed]}
14.  China - 71,493 (2010, Mainland China only)^[20][21])
15.  Spain (EU) - 63,362^{[citation needed]}
16.  Colombia - 60,000^[22]
17.  Hong Kong - 60,000^[21]
18.  United Arab Emirates - 40,000^{[citation needed]}
19.  Republic of China (Taiwan) - 38,000
20.  Belgium (EU) - 36,000^{[citation needed]}
21.  Saudi Arabia - 36,000^{[citation needed]}
22.   Switzerland - 32,000^{[citation needed]}
23.  Poland (EU) - 31,000 to 60,000^{[citation needed]}
24.  Lebanon - 25,000^[23]
25.  Panama - 25,000^[24]
26.  New Zealand - 17,748 (2006)^[25]
27.  Sweden (EU) - 16,555 (2009)^[26]
28.  Austria (EU) 15,000^{[citation needed]}
29.  Hungary (EU) - 15,000^{[citation needed]}
30.  Singapore - 15,000^[21]
31.  Netherlands (EU) - 14,100 (2000)^[27]
32.  Ireland (EU) - 12,475 (2006)^[28]
33.  Argentina - 10,552^{[citation needed]}
34.  Chile - 10,000^{[citation needed]}
35.  Costa Rica - 9,128^[29] to 50,000^[30]
36.  Denmark (EU) - 8,651 (2012)^[31]
37.  Norway - 8,013 (2012)^[32]
38.  Malaysia - 8,000^[21]
39.  Guatemala - 6,417 (2010)^{[33][dubious – discuss][citation needed]}
40.  Pakistan - 5,000^{[citation needed]}
41.  Uruguay - 3,000^[34]
42.  Portugal (EU) - 2,228 (2008)^[35]
43.  Russia - at least 2,008^[36] up to 6,200^[37]
44.  Syria - n/a (in the 1975 Encyclopædia Britannica, 2.5% of Syrians reportedly have dual U.S.-Syrian citizenship)^{[citation needed]}
45.  India - n/a est. 10,000 to 15,000^[38]