0
What else can I help you with?
Crude death rate in Europe?
10.39
How do you say cigarette in Europe?
You can just say cigarette. There are many countries in Europe and so there are many languages and so there are many ways of saying cigarette.
What impact did the introduction of the potato have on the demography of Europe?
fertility incrreased and the death rate dropped
Why in Europe the death rate is higher than birth rate but still the population growth is zero?
Because it has more immigrants than emigrants.
What is the Difference between crude death rate and actual death rate?
Death Rate is the actual rate of death where Crude Death Rate is a guess on the death rate.
Why was the death rate for Australian POWs in Japan so much higher than that of those in Europe?
because
How do you explain the fact that cigarette consumption has begun to decline but the death rate continues to climb?
cigarette companies don't tell you the side effects of its product, but the product itsselt does. Billions of people around the world consume a lot each day.
What were the death rates of the Black Death plaque in Europe as a whole?
The Black Death pandemic in Europe during the 14th century is estimated to have resulted in a death rate of approximately 30-50% of the population. This devastating plague caused widespread death and had a profound impact on European society and the economy.
What is the difference between mortality rate and death rate?
mortality rate - death rate
The pulse rate of a smoker will decrease while smoking a cigarette?
while you smoke your pulse rate increases
What is the population growth rate in Europe?
The population growth rate of Europe is currently at about -2%.
Was it impossible to survive the black death?
Estimates vary, but range from an overall death rate of 30% to 60% for Europe as a whole. I think a mainstream overall estimate would be that 40% of the population of Europe died from the plague, meaning 60% survived it. Some areas in southern Europe were hit by the plague multiple years running, and had death rates approaching 80% Other areas further from the Mediterranean had significantly lower death rates. Anther way to interpret this question is what was the mortality rate for those actually infected. Assuming the dominant theory that the plague was a form of Y. pestis infection is correct, such infections have about a 60% mortality rate without treatment, and there would have been no effective treatment at the time.
