East Midlands - Population and Settlement

Population and Settlement

England
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
England
Governance
  • Sovereign
    • Elizabeth II
  • Governance of England
    • Department for Communities and Local Government
    • Department for Education
    • Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
    • Department of Health
  • West Lothian question
  • Devolution proposals
English Regions
  • Local Authority Leaders' Board
  • Regions of England
    • East Midlands
    • East of England
    • London
    • North East
    • North West
    • South East
    • South West
    • West Midlands
    • Yorkshire and the Humber
Law and justice
  • Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
  • Courts of England & Wales
  • English Law
England in the UK Parliament of the United Kingdom
  • Elections
  • Constituencies
England in the EU European Parliament
  • Elections
  • European Parliament constituency
    • East of England
    • East Midlands
    • London
    • North East England
    • North West England
    • South East England
    • South West England
    • West Midlands
    • Yorkshire and the Humber
Subdivisions
  • Local government in England
  • Greater London
    • Greater London Authority
    • London boroughs
  • Counties
    • Districts
  • Metropolitan counties
    • Metropolitan districts
  • Unitary authorities
  • Civil Parishes
  • Other countries
  • Atlas

British politics portal
See also: East Midlands English

The East Midlands' largest settlements are Nottingham, Leicester, Derby, Chesterfield, Kettering, Lincoln, Loughborough, Mansfield and Northampton. Leicester is the largest city in the region, whilst the Nottingham Urban Area is its largest urban conurbation.

Read more about this topic:  East Midlands

Famous quotes containing the words population and, population and/or settlement:

    “The paid wealth which hundreds in the community acquire in trade, or by the incessant expansions of our population and arts, enchants the eyes of all the rest; the luck of one is the hope of thousands, and the bribe acts like the neighborhood of a gold mine to impoverish the farm, the school, the church, the house, and the very body and feature of man.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “The broad masses of a population are more amenable to the appeal of rhetoric than to any other force.”
    —Adolf Hitler (1889–1945)

    “The difficult and risky task of meeting and mastering the new—whether it be the settlement of new lands or the initiation of new ways of life—is not undertaken by the vanguard of society but by its rear. It is the misfits, failures, fugitives, outcasts and their like who are among the first to grapple with the new.”
    —Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)