The latest available data on these statistics from the UK National Statistics Online indicate that in 2004 the UK's population was divided (rounded numbers) between the four countries as:

* 84% in England * 9% in Scotland * 5% in Wales * 3% in Northern Ireland

Projected trends for next 40 years:

* England's population will continue to rise, * Wales population will continue to rise but at a slower rate than England,

* Scotland's numbers declined in the 1990's but will rise to a peak in 2019 then fall,

* Northern Ireland will rise and peak in 2030 and then start to fall.

Essex is famous for its rich history, including being the site of important Roman settlements such as Colchester. It is also known for its scenic countryside, charming coastal towns like Southend-on-Sea, and cultural attractions such as the historic Audley End House. Essex is also notable for its contributions to industries like agriculture and manufacturing.

The population of England in 1086, recorded in the Domesday Book, was estimated to be around 2 million people. This figure represented a significant increase from earlier populations due to factors such as improved agricultural practices and increased settlement.

Nobody knows. Estimates from 8.4 million to 112 million (for 1492, strictly) have been thrown around with great confidence and authority over the last century. Neither extreme appears well-founded. Around 50 million is widely accepted, though some of us remain unconvinced by anything much over 25m.

England has a population of around 56 million people, with a median age of about 40 years. The population is ethnically diverse, with White British being the largest group at around 80%. The birth rate is relatively low, and life expectancy is around 80 years.

As of 2021, the population of Chester, UK is estimated to be around 118,439 people.

1.5 million people lived in England in 1066 can you belive there were more people than sheep? by kayleigh beere

At the last official census, in 2001, its population was about 49 million.

The figure for 2009 was certainly a bit larger than this.

The population of England in the 1500s is estimated to have been around 3 million. This period saw significant population growth due to factors such as improved agricultural practices and increased trade. However, accurate census data from that time is limited, so estimates can vary.

No, Banbury is not the biggest town in Oxfordshire. Oxford is the largest town in Oxfordshire in terms of population and size.

Northumberland is the least densely populated county in England, with a population density of around 62 people per square kilometer.

As of 2021, some of the wealthiest individuals in England include Jim Ratcliffe, Hinduja brothers, Sri and Gopi Hinduja, and Leonard Blavatnik. Other notable individuals are David and Simon Reuben, and Sir James Dyson. Please note that rankings may vary based on changes in net worth over time.

there are 4 Cathedrals in London

Westminster cathedral

Southwark Cathedral

St. George Cathedral

St. Paul's Cathedral

As of 2021, the population of Bideford, a town in Devon, England, is estimated to be around 18,600 people.

In the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, an official census is carried out at ten year intervals.

The 1991 census said that the population of England (a part of the United Kingdom) was 48,067,300.

The 2001 census showed the population of England as 49,138,831.

The population in 1995 was, clearly, somewhere between these two numbers.

As of the latest available data in 2021, the estimated population of Hastings, England is around 91,000 people. Please note that population figures are subject to change and may not reflect the most current data.

The population of Essex, England is approximately 1.4 million people.

The population of London in 1585 is estimated to have been around 200,000 people. This marked a significant increase from previous decades due to factors such as immigration, natural population growth, and economic opportunities in the city.

As of 2021, the birth rate in England is around 11.3 births per 1,000 people. This rate can fluctuate annually based on various factors such as economic conditions, social norms, and government policies impacting family planning.

Have seen the figure 22 million for this, but seems a bit low.

In the 2001 census, there were 22.5million homes in England and Wales.

In that time the rate of building new homes has gone from 130,000 to 180,000 a year.

Given an average of 150,000, my maths gets the total to 24million.

The new census this year will have a more accurate answer, but that means waiting for the results.

There is no exact number of buses in England as the quantity can vary based on factors such as location, transport operators, and changes in services. However, there are thousands of buses operating across the country to provide public transportation services.

Obviously not. Waterford City, Ireland, has a population of around 120,000 and it is not even the smallest city in Europe. So a city of around 15,000,000 (London) could hardly be the smallest.

the actual city of London has a population of way under 10,000, and is the second smallest in England, however Wells in Somerset is the smallest city in England, and St Davids in Wales is the smallest in the UK. the smallest city in Europe is in Croatia, Hum has 23 citizens!

It is told that every three boys born there is a girl born. That is what I have heard.

No. The worldwide ratio of male to female birth is 107 M to 100 F . Just a few more boys are born than girls.

Population density provides a more accurate representation of how crowded or spread out a population is within a given area. It helps in understanding the pressure on resources and infrastructure in a region, while the total population figure alone does not account for how the population is distributed across the area.