I'm going to take a shot at adding to the previous two answers in the hopes of making it clearer for you in case it's not. What Stingy and Menace are wondering why the two tables you speak of don't look something like this:
Person
PersonID (primary key)
FirstName
LastName
Age
Demographics
DemographicsID (primary key)
PersonID (foreign key)
Autos
Kids
... if the two tables looked like this then you could combine them by adding a few columns to the person table so that it looked like this:
Person
PersonID (primary key)
FirstName
LastName
Age
Autos
Kids
... then executing a query like this:
UPDATE Person p, Demographics d
SET
p.Autos = d.Autos
p.Kids = d.Kids
WHERE
p.PersonID = d.PersonID
In the example above, without the PersonID field in both the Person and Demographics tables we don't know which Demographic record is associated with each Person record. You need to know that in order to create the combined table.