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The Spanish population increased a lot during the 20th century. Mainly due to:
1.
2.
NATURAL INCREASE: is the difference between the number of births and the
number of deaths.
-POSITIVE: the birth rate is higher than the death rate. More people are born
than die. The absolute population increases.
-NEGATIVE: the death rate is higher than the birth rate. More people die than
are born. The absolute population decreases.
There are over 7.000.000.000 people in the world and this number is
constantly growing.
In one year about 130 million babies are born and 55 million people die, so
the population grows by about 75 million people a year.
LIFE EXPECTANCY:
Life expectancy is the average number of
years people live. In Spain it was 35 years
in 1900. Now is about 79 for men and 84
years for women.
3.MIGRATIONS IN SPAIN
There are three types of migratory movements:
1. International emigration
2. Internal migration
3. International immigration
During the 20th century, Spain experienced all three.
1.INTERNATIONAL EMIGRATION
In the first half of the 20th century, many Spaniards emigrated to North and South
America.
In the 1960s and 1970s, people started emigrating to European countries such as:
Germany, France or The United Kingdom.
2.INTERNAL MIGRATION
In the second half of the 20th century, about four million people from rural areas
moved to cities to find work in factories.
This process is known as rural exodus.
3.INTERNATIONAL IMMIGRATION
At the end of the 20th century the situation changed and Spain started receiving
immigrants from other countries.
In 2013, there were about 5.6 million immigrants in Spain.
Immigrants mainly from: Romania, Morocco, Ecuador, Colombia and the United
Kingdom.
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION:
Europes population density is about 105 inhabitants per square kilometre (km2)
About 75% of the european population lives in urban areas: Moscow, Paris, London,
Madrid, Berlin, Rome, are the biggest cities.
Countries more populated: Russia, Germany, France and The United Kingdom.
Countries less populated: Norway, Sweden and Finland.
AGEING POPULATION:
In Europe, the birth rate is low
but the death rate is also low.
Average life expectancy is now
around 80 years.
Europe is an ageing continent:
the number of people over 65 is
almost the same as the number
of young people.
In the future there will be more
people who need pensions and
fewer people to pay for them.
Despite being an ageing
continent, Europes population
is growing, mainly due to
migratory movements. The
arrival of immigrants is making
Europes population grow.