Demographics of Switzerland - Population

Population

Total of registered residents (numbers relate to 31 December):

year total male female Swiss foreign
2009 7,785,800 3,830,600 (49.2% ) 3,955,200 {50.8% } 6,071,800 (78.0% ) 1,714,000 (22.0% )
2008 7,701,900 3,786,700 (49.2% ) 3,915,200 (50.8% ) 6,032,100 (78.3% ) 1,669,700 (21.7% )
2007 7,593,500 3,727,000 (49.1% ) 3,866,500 (50.9% ) 5,991,400 (78.9% ) 1,602,100 (21.1% )
2006 7,508,700 3,679,400 (49.0% ) 3,829,400 (51.0% ) 5,954,200 (79.3% ) 1,554,500 (20.7% )
2005 7,459,100 3,652,500 (49.0% ) 3,806,600 (51.0% ) 5,917,200 (79.3% ) 1,541,900 (20.7% )
2004 7,415,100 3,628,700 (48.9% ) 3,786,400 (51.1% ) 5,890,400 (79.4% ) 1,524,700 (20.6% )
2003 7,364,100 3,601,500 (48.9% ) 3,762,600 (51.1% ) 5,863,200 (79.6% ) 1,500,900 (20.4% )
2002 7,313,900 3,575,000 (48.9% ) 3,738,800 (51.1% ) 5,836,900 (79.8% ) 1,477,000 (20.2% )
2001 7,255,700 3,544,300 (48.8% ) 3,711,300 (51.2% ) 5,808,100 (80.0% ) 1,447,600 (20.0% )
2000 7,204,100 3,519,700 (48.9% ) 3,684,400 (51.1% ) 5,779,700 (80.2% ) 1,424,400 (19.8% )
1990 6,750,700 3,298,300 (48.9% ) 3,452,400 (51.1% ) 5,623,600 (83.3% ) 1,127,100 (16.7% )
1980 6,335,200 3,082,000 (48.6% ) 3,253,300 (51.4% ) 5,421,700 (85.6% ) 913,500 (14.4% )
1970 6,193,100 3,025,300 (48.8% ) 3,167,700 (51.1% ) 5,191,200 (83.8% ) 1,001,900 (16.2% )
1960–1970 5,429,061 - - - - (10,8% )
1950–1960 4,714,992 - - - - (6,1% )
1941–1950 4,265,703 - - - - (5,2% )
1930–1941 4,066,400 - - - - (8,7% )
1920–1930 3,880,320 - - - - (10,4% )
1910–1920 3,753,293 - - - - (14,7% )
1900–1910 3,315,443 - - - - (11,6% )
1888–1900 2,917,754 - - - - (7,8% )
1880–1888 2,831,787 - - - - (7,4% )
1870–1880 2,655,001 - - - - (5,7% )
1860–1870 2,510,494 - - - - (4,6% )
1850–1860 2,392,740 - - - - (2,9% )
1837–1850 2,190,258 - - - - (- )
1798–1837 1,664,832 - - - - (- )

Read more about this topic:  Demographics Of Switzerland

Famous quotes containing the word population:

    “We in the West do not refrain from childbirth because we are concerned about the population explosion or because we feel we cannot afford children, but because we do not like children.”
    —Germaine Greer (b. 1939)

    “We in the West do not refrain from childbirth because we are concerned about the population explosion or because we feel we cannot afford children, but because we do not like children.”
    —Germaine Greer (b. 1939)