I think the Senator's point is that in New York, with over 7 million people; in Los Angeles with over 5.5 million; Chicago, with 2.7 million; Houston, TX, 1.6 million; Dallas, over a million; San Antonio, nearly a million; Baltimore, 736,000; Jacksonville City, 635,000; Columbus, 632,000; Milwaukee, 628,000; the Nation's Capital, 606,000; El Paso, 515,000; Cleveland, 555,000; New Orleans, 496,000; Nashville-Davidson, 488,000; Denver, 467,000 people; Fort Worth, TX, 447,000; Portland, OR, 437,000; Kansas City, MO, 435,000; Tucson, 405,000; St. Louis, 396,000; Charlotte, NC, 396,000, and Atlanta, site of the Olympics, 394,000; Albuquerque, 384,000; Pittsburgh, 369,000; Sacramento, 369,000; Minneapolis, 368,000; Fresno, 354,000; Omaha, 335,000; Toledo, 332,000; Buffalo, 328,000; Santa Ana, CA, 293,000; Colorado Springs, 281,000; St.…
William Bryan: “I think the Senator's point is that in New York, with over 7 million people; in Los Angeles with over 5.5 million…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing population statistics of major U.S. cities.
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