England

As of the most recent data, about 48% of the population in England identify as non-Christian. This includes individuals who identify as atheist, agnostic, Muslim, Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jewish, or belong to other faiths or belief systems.

The average was around 5.6% for 2008.

January - 5.2%
February - 5.2%
March - 5.2%
April - 5.3%
May - 5.2%
June - 5.4%
July - 5.5%
August - 5.7%
September- 5.8%
October - 6.0%
November - 6.1%
December - 6.3%

Data from TradingEconomics Global Economic Research.
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/Economics/Unemployment-rate.aspx?Symbol=GBP

The best way of looking at this is biggest urban areas, the way cities are defined in the UK being very inconsistant with for instance the city of London only having a population of a few hundred, some suburbs being counted in the total for cities, others not, etc....

The list of biggest urban areas, as defined by government statistics, goes as follows:

1 Greater London 8,278,251

2 West Midlands (Birmingham) 2,284,093

3 Greater Manchester 2,240,230

4 West Yorkshire (Leeds) 1,499,465

5 Tyneside (Newcastle) 879,996

6 Liverpool 816,216

7 Nottingham 666,358

8 Sheffield 640,720

9 Bristol 551,066

10 Brighton 461,181

Skegness attracts around 4 million visitors per year, with the summer months being the busiest due to its seaside attractions and beaches.

England has many more people than Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.

The population of Colchester, England is estimated to be around 193,000 people.

People go to the Lake District for its stunning natural beauty, with pristine lakes, picturesque landscapes, and charming villages. It offers a range of outdoor activities such as hiking, boating, and cycling, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Additionally, the area has a rich literary history, particularly associated with poets like William Wordsworth, which also attracts visitors.

People visit Stonehenge on the 21st June to observe the summer solstice, which is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere. It is believed that ancient pagans and druids used Stonehenge as a site for solstice celebrations and rituals. Today, the summer solstice at Stonehenge attracts visitors who come to witness the sunrise aligning with the stones.

It is quite big with lots of shops!!! The best shop is waterstones and lots of book shops!!! I like it alot!!!

The most popular newspaper in Luton is the Herald and Post as it is delivered free to every household, closely followed by Luton on Sunday, also a freee newspaper.

The Luton News and Dunstable Gazette is a paid weekly papers

London, with a population of 7,172,091 (2001 Census).

http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/customs/questions/population/cities.htm

China has made great improvements in its literacy rate. As of 2010, the general literacy rate is over 95%. However among young people, it is 99.6%.

https://www.theglobalist.com/11-facts-chinas-improving-literacy-rate/

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.

Possibly because us Essex girls aren't meant to be the brightest bulbs, and also because there was some famous witch-hunter from here in the 17th(?) century.

Most probably the Essex girls

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.

The demographics includes information about a specific location including the population, average age of residents, religion, etc.. The demographics of England based on the 2011 census include a population of 53,012,456. This is broken down into 26,069,148 males and 26,943,308 females. The average age of citizens is 37 years old. Fifty nine percent of the citizens are Christian, 5 percent are Muslim, 1.5 percent are Hindu, and the remainder are Sikh, Jewish, Buddhist, or have no religious preference.

According to census.gov, the 2007 ACS population estimate for Chester, Arkansas, is 104.

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.

After Oxford itself, yes. Abingdon comes third.

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