Population

I'm not quite sure. I've been trying to figure that one out for ages!! This is what I do know:

In 1619, the slave population was 20. They were all in Virginia. They had arrived in Jamestown. In 1750, there was a total slave population of 236, 420. In 1770, there were 462, 000 non freed slaves. In 1820 there were 1, 500, 000 (1.5 million) and in 1850 there were 3, 200, 000 (3.2 million). I don't suppose you know the slave population for 1670, 1900. I also need 1700. Hope this helps. Sorry I couldn't answer your question completely.

In Spain, 93 per cent of people have been baptised Catholic, but only 22 per cent regard religion as important. Between 24 and 31 per cent claim to attend mass weekly, although evidence elsewhere suggests that this statistic is always overstated.

A study by the Spanish Centre of Sociological Research in February 2013 reported that about 70.5% of Spaniards self-identify as Catholics, 3.1% other faith, and about 24.1% identify with no religion. Another study in 2005 reported that 59% of the population believe there is God.

By October 2014, when the total population was 46.77 million, the proportions had changed: 67.8% of Spaniards self-identifying as Catholics, 2.3% other faith and 27.5% non-religious. There were therefore approximately 31.7 million people who identified as Catholic.

A low in-practice adherence to Catholicism is demonstrated by Spain's extremely low birthrate, given that the Catholic Church is opposed to birth control.

Answer #1. for every man is 4 women.A lot of men died from violence, diseases.Thats why in most cultures men are polygamous.Like for examples:Mormons,Muslims,Africans,Hindus e.t.c.

Answer #2. The person who wrote the statistic in answer #4 was very wrong, and clearly did no research, relying instead on ideology.

Yes, there are more adult women than adult men, but the difference is not very large at all. True, more men die from violence than women, and there are likely more genetic diseases for men because of their XY chromosome, but these do not kill enough to fit the original answerer's claims.

Certainly some cultures have polygamy, but "most"? I'd need to see real numbers to believe that. The biggest culture is that in China, and I am not aware of polygamy there (though there may been in the past for men of very high status). In North America, there is a new movement toward polyamorous families, in which there could be 3 women and a man, or 2 men and a woman, or 2 of each... any combination of loving adults that is not restricted to one partner of each sex.

The population of Bethlehem was very crowded as Joseph found no place in any inn.

Answer:

That's what Augustus Caesar wanted to know:

"About this time Caesar Augustus, the Roman Emperor, decreed that a census should be taken throughout the nation... Everyone was required to return to his ancestral home for his registration. And because Joseph was a member of the royal line, he had to go to Bethlehem in Judea, King David's ancient home -- journeying from the Galilean village of Nazareth. He took with him Mary, his fianc'eae, who was obviously pregnant by this time." (Luke 2:1-5 LVB Living Bible)

The Bible doesn't disclose the result of Caesar's census, however... but the crowded conditions in Bethlehem [and many other towns throughout Judaea] was the result of Caesar taking advantage of the Jew's observance of the Holy Day "Feast of Tabernacles" [the true and actual time of Jesus' birth; as revealed through the study of the timing of John the Baptist's birth; when Mary became pregnant during the sixth month of Elisabeth's pregnancy - verse 36 - see Luke chapter 1: which would have placed Jesus' conception, and Elisabeth's sixth month, around our month of December].

Rather than risking a rebellion among the Jews by ordering such an inconvenient mass migration for the sake of the census... Caesar knew that many of the Jews would have been heading, usually, toward Jerusalem for these seven days, anyway. Having them merely go to their ancestral homes instead of Jerusalem would have been a minor inconvenience upon them.

In the observance of this annual feast, the people of God dwelt in some form of "temporary quarters" [tents or inns, as Joseph tried to do... but the inn and the town was filled beyond capacity]. Many Jews resided on their rooftops [a practice still used in Jerusalem by many, even today] for this seven-day period, as the instructions for the observance of the feast command.

"This seven-day annual feast is a law from generation to generation. During those seven days, all of you who are native Israelites are to live in these shelters."

(Lev.23:41-42 LVB)

However, the result of Caesar's census wasn't pertinent to God's inspired account... and the Bible doesn't disclose the number of the population of Bethlehem at the time of Jesus' birth.

Four of them do:

1. Mexico City: 20,137,152
2. Guadalajara: 4,434,252
3. Monterrey: 4,080,329
4. Puebla: 2,668,347