What was Germany's population before World War 2?

Answer 1

Between 1939 and 1949, the population of Poland underwent two major changes. The deaths, emigration, and geopolitical adjustments resulting from World War II reduced the 1939 population of about 35 million to about 24 million by 1946. Only in the 1970s did Poland again approach its prewar population level. In addition, the ethnic composition of the country was drastically homogenized by the mass annihilation of Polish Jews and the loss of much of the non-Polish Slavic population through the westward shift of the borders of the Ukrainian and Belorussian republics of the Soviet Union.

Answer 2

fact is that Poles died the most, but everyone talks only about Jews and not Polish Slavs. I wonder where were the Poles then? the level of nonsense and lies is ridiculous the same goes for the Katyn massacre this tragedy was hidden by the USA and England

Answer 3

In the total number of victims, Polish citizens of the Jewish faith ranged from 2,700,000 to 3,000,000, of which approximately 500,000 died in ghettos and labor camps, 200,000 Polish Jews were murdered by Einsatzgruppen units. 1,400,000 to 1,800,000 of the total number of murdered Jews were victims of extermination camps. About 500,000 survived the war, including only 100,000 Jews under German occupation

Similarly large losses occurred among the non-Jewish Polish population. It is estimated that the total death toll of the Slavic Polish population under the German occupation amounted to approximately 2,770,000 people. This group does not include the victims of Soviet crimes in the territories incorporated into the USSR after 1939, and it does not include the victims of the UPA crimes in Volhynia.

Answer 4

Germany's population in 1939 was 69 million.

69,623,000 to be exact.

Answer 5

6.7 million