The 1920 United States Census was the fourteenth national census conducted in the United States, taking place on January 1, 1920. It aimed to count the population and gather demographic information, including age, sex, race, and occupation. This census recorded a total population of approximately 105 million people, reflecting significant growth since the previous census in 1910. The 1920 Census was notable for being the first to include questions about language spoken at home and veteran status. It also marked a shift in population distribution, as more people began moving from rural areas to urban centers, highlighting the ongoing trend of urbanization in the United States.