That depends on how you define 'English' so it's a tricky question. Most people in England (and in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) are British citizens, many were born here, others are immigrants who have acquired British citizenship. Do you mean people of traditional English background, roughly white anglo-saxon protestant? My mother's family were French Hugenots who came to England over 300 years ago as a result of religious persecution - do I then qualify as English? The more you look at it, the harder it becomes to define 'English'.
There was an economic depression in England at the time and many people were left homeless. Some were also seeking religious freedom.
Because that was their home if they were no longer able to live elsewhere. As the British gave up their empire, in many cases the new governments were unable to maintain the rule of law. It became unsafe for white people to continue to live in many ex colonies or protectorates for a time. Indeed many places are still largely lawless if if one leaves certain areas where tourism is encouraged.
All of them
English citizens that were trying to gain religious freedom were the first, but later many English citizens arrived for various other purposes.
About 42,500 people live there.
People from England are called several things, but British or English are the main adjectives. Some call them Englanders also..
about 37,000
10,320,103,246.2
77.2%
they live with the narwhales in the black sea.
40 million people live in England, but i don't know how many of them are English sorry. i would expect there would be about 40 million to 45 million English people in the whole world, not sure though! sorry.
Approximately 24,000 people live in Purley, a town in South London, England.
500
I think 7990 Tom
800,000 Scottish people live in other parts of the UK outside Scotland. A high proportion of those people will live in England.
a about 10,000 people
People from Scotland are Scottish whilst people from England are English.Both Scotland and England are part of the United Kingdom, or Britain, so they are both British.