1851: Upper Canada, Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland - 2,414,519
1996: 29,611,000
In 1996, the estimated population of Canada was 29.6 million people. By 2006, the population had increased to 32.6 million. In 2013, the estimated population of Canada was 35 million.
Since 1996 the number of people calling themselves Metis in Canada hs doubled to nearly 400.000.The Atlas of Canada - Métis Population, 1996
Prior to the goldrushes, the population of NSW in 1851 was around 197,265. After the start of the goldrushes, that figure increased dramatically, but because of the transient population, there are no exact figures for 1851 post-gold-discovery.
yes, it is restricted.
Statistics Canada estimates the population of Nova Scotia was 330,857 in 1861 and 387,800 in 1871. See "Historical Statistics of Canada: Table A2-14, Population of Canada by Province, Census Dates, 1851-1976. Available in digital form at <http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/11-516-x/sectiona/4147436-eng.htm>
11,493 Chinese was the population in those years
total population and urban population
Close to 42.5 million Canadians in 2056Since 1851, population growth in Canada has been defined by three distinct demographic regimes. From 1851 to 1900, the population grew slowly by a few million. High fertility was offset by very high mortality levels. Then, in the first half of the twentieth century (1901 to 1945), despite the two world wars, the growth rate generally accelerated, notably because of the settlement of Western Canada. Owing to the baby-boom and strong immigration, the second half of the twentieth century saw the Canadian population grow at an even faster pace. During the last 60 years (from 1946 to 2006), Canada's population went from 12.3 million to 32.6 million, an increase of more than 20 million.
The population rose dramatically from 600 at the end of 1851 to 29,000 by 1855.
the gold rush caused a rapid increase in the population after 1851.
What is the population of canada?
Total Population --- A+ students