Western Europe - Population of Western Europe

Population of Western Europe

Population of various countries that were commonly referred to as "Western Europe" between World War II and the fall of communism in Europe.

Country Population
(2011 est.)
Population
(2000 est.)
-/+ of Population Percent change Capital
Austria 8,414,638 8,002,186 412,452 4.90% Vienna
Belgium 11,007,020 10,296,350 710,670 6.45% Brussels
Denmark 5,564,219 5,330,020 234,019 4.20% Copenhagen
Finland 5,388,417 5,167,486 220,931 4.10% Helsinki
France 65,821,885 60,537,977 5,283,908 8.02% Paris
Germany 81,799,600 82,163,475 -363,875 -0.44% Berlin
Greece 10,787,690 10,964,020 -176,330 -1.63% Athens
Iceland 318,452 279,049 39,403 12.37% Reykjavík
Ireland 4,581,269 3,777,763 803,506 17.53% Dublin
Italy 60,681,514 56,923,524 3,757,990 6.19% Rome
Luxembourg 511,840 433,600 78,240 15.28% Luxembourg
Netherlands 16,699,600 15,863,950 835,650 5.00% Amsterdam
Norway 4,989,300 4,478,497 510,803 10.23% Oslo
Portugal 10,647,763 10,195,014 452,749 4.25% Lisbon
Spain 46,030,111 40,049,708 5,980,401 13.00% Madrid
Sweden 9,415,570 8,861,426 554,144 5.88% Stockholm
Switzerland 7,866,500 7,162,444 704,056 8.95% Bern
United Kingdom 62,262,000 58,785,246 3,476,754 5.58% London
Total 412,787,386 389,273,735 23,513,651 5.70%

Read more about this topic:  Western Europe

Famous quotes containing the words population of, population, western and/or europe:

    The population of the world is a conditional population; these are not the best, but the best that could live in the existing state of soils, gases, animals, and morals: the best that could yet live; there shall be a better, please God.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    The population question is the real riddle of the sphinx, to which no political Oedipus has as yet found the answer. In view of the ravages of the terrible monster over-multiplication, all other riddle sink into insignificance.
    Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)

    Sir Walter Raleigh might well be studied, if only for the excellence of his style, for he is remarkable in the midst of so many masters. There is a natural emphasis in his style, like a man’s tread, and a breathing space between the sentences, which the best of modern writing does not furnish. His chapters are like English parks, or say rather like a Western forest, where the larger growth keeps down the underwood, and one may ride on horseback through the openings.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    You can always tell a Midwestern couple in Europe because they will be standing in the middle of a busy intersection looking at a wind-blown map and arguing over which way is west. European cities, with their wandering streets and undisciplined alleys, drive Midwesterners practically insane.
    Bill Bryson (b. 1951)