Europe has seen a major population growth, mainly in the west, due to birth rates and migration over the years which resulted in high population density, high population and small area = high population density. The population density of Western Europe is about 110 people per square kilometre.
If you mean dense, as in stupid, I wouldn't even hazard a guess at that one, but do you mean densely populated? If so, I'd hazard a guess at Great Britain simply based on the size of the country. This is just a guess. Vatican City. It is .17 square miles and 860 people live there.
Monaco is densely populated due to its small size (2.02 sq km) and limited land available for development. Additionally, its popularity as a tax haven and luxury destination attracts a large number of wealthy residents and tourists to the area, further contributing to its high population density.
Manchester as a city mainly dates back to the industrial revolution, where reliance upon walking, cycling and public transport meant that the low density sprawl we often see occurring today was not a valid option.
This is a very good list of the ten least populated countries in the world.. http://socyberty.com/social-sciences/the-least-populated-countries-in-the-world/ However, please note that these are sovereign nations and so does not include dependencies of other countries, such as Greenland. It also does not include territories that are disputed among other countries such as Antarctica. So, these are the ten least populated countries that govern themselves - and there are a few surprises!
The answer depends on country, region, and what attributes you're comparing. Politically, people from rural America tend to be more conservative1. Urban centers provide more job opportunities so, it follows, that women from there would have a more diverse jobs than women from the country. Rural populations tend to be more white, urban populations more diverse2. The eastern, more densely populated states tend to have greater percentages of women than the more remote regions of the US3. Finer details than these require a more specific question. See the related links for further information.
yes because western Europe has a good food and water supply there would be flat grounds mostly around western Europe so yes it it is densly populated
Nonagricultural areas are so densely populated because of the population size, the history, the politics and society, society and civilization.
because of favorable climate
Europe is densely populated because such a large number of people live in a small space. Europe has a population of about 800,000,000 yet it is only about 10,180,000 km2 large. That means the population density of Europe is about 80/km2.
Because Asia is so populated.
No, the population is well managed by the nine provinces with 54 million people, so the country is not densely populated.
Barbados is very densely populated because it is a small country, but it has many citizens who have their heritage from many different races. There are Bajans of African, Chinese, American and European descent.
Most of Europe is densely populated because....it gives good jobsand there is free health care
Since Manhattan is so densely populated, space comes at a very high price.
It is rather the Coalbelt in Europe: Newcastle (England), Lorraine (France), the Ruhr (Germany), Silesia (Poland), Donbass (Ukraine). So called Coalbelt is just densely populated and highly urbanized track of coal mines along the Europe.
Because jesus sed so ok?
in the north and south of Kenya it is sparsely due to climate and relief in the western and central of Kenya and of course Nairobi is densely, so its different in different areas of Kenya. hope this helps xx :)