What is the population of europe? How about America??
342881
The population of the United States is hovering around 250-300 million people. \n\nAs for the population of the whole of Europe, I have no idea.
905054
IN USA people like to enjoy life \nIn Europe people like to make life enjoyable
1025389
I would start by taking a GOOD look at our education system. It is failing. Europeans are ahead of us so are many others. If we do not cultivate the kids who will run our country down the line? more idiots. Other issues bug me but education would be my number one.
734455
The EU has a very bright future, and the USA can learn from them in many ways.\n\nThey have a strong currency, and superior education, social, and health systems.
680824
About 5 million square kilometers are marked as agricultural, Europe is 9,938,000 sq km, so that makes about 50% of the total surface!
925335
Europe & North America \n\nyou can check the link belwo
385205
The USA is ranked third most populated country of the world. It and the top three are:\nJuly 2005\nUN estimate \n— World 6,464,750,000 \n1 People's Republic of China 1,315,844,000\n2 India                         1,103,371,000 \n3 United States of America   298,213,000
824767
Approximately 61%\n\n#1 Asia - (3,879,000,000)\n#2 Africa - (877,500,000)\n#3 Europe - (727,000,000)\n#4 North America - (501,500,000)\n#5 South America - (379,500,000)\n#6 Australia/Oceania - (32,000,000)\n#7 Antarctica - (0)
613892
Europeans don't hate Americans so much as they believe they're getting a distorted view of what America really is, whether it be by media or other sources.  It is hard for many in the world to understand how American soldiers in Iraq, for example, can at one time hunt down insurgents, yet be so kind as to hand out candy and medical supplies to kids in the street.  Few other cultures act that way. \nI don't believe Europeans are jealous of America, because their standard of living is close to that of Americans. But European children are taught to be much more questioning about the world than their American counterparts. Sometimes they are frustrated by the seeming inanity of America's answers.
171835
estimated world population at time of post 6,593,337,406 as per http://www.ibiblio.org/lunarbin/worldpop\n\nmultiplied by ten = 65,933,374,060\n\nthat's my guess
966678
No will\nNo clout\nNo backbone\nNo respect\nNobody cares what europeans say or do.\n\nHey cd, America has been "the" empire for some years now. Did you just land on this planet ???
1159632
I'm Canadian. Under no circumstances would I call myself American.\n\nAnd the name "Europe" is becoming synonymous with the European Union, and so for example including Ireland and excluding Switzerland. (Although it's true that the Swiss would be more likely to call themselves "Europeans" than the Irish would.)\n\nAnd while you're at it, I know a fair number of US citizens (some who have no other citizenship) who were NOT born in the USA.
254305
"American FactFinder" (see the link below) is a service of the U.S. Census Bureau. Visitors to that site can view all kinds of information about just about any city or town in the country, including population, economics, housing, etc. You can also check out the latest estimate of the US population there - as of the moment I'm writing this, the estimated population of the United States is 298,315,058.\n\n(Look for the QuickFacts page for major cities - most of what you're looking for would probably be easily found there)\n\nAnother good site, but non-government affiliated is ePodunk, which offers profiles of some 46,000 cities, villages and communities across the US.\n\nThere are actually quite a few other, similar sites - but I think you'll find what you're looking for at one of these. \n\nHope it helps!
14771
According to the International Data Base (IDB) maintained by the US Census Bureau, the current world population is:\n\nTotal:   6,445,820,979
966948
Europe, and especially western Europe, is in the midst of a crisis of civilizational morale. IT IS DYING. The most dramatic manifestation of that crisis is not to be found in Europe's fondness for governmental bureaucracy, socialism or its devotion to fiscally shaky health care schemes and pension plans, in Europe's lagging economic productivity or in the appeasement mentality and cowardice that some European leaders display toward Islamist terrorism. No, the most dramatic manifestation of Europe's crisis of civilizational morale is the brute fact that Europe is DEPOPULATING itself.\n\nEurope's below-replacement-level birthrates have created situations that would have been unimaginable when the institutions of European integration were formed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By 2050, if present fertility patterns continue, 60 percent of the Italian people will have no personal experience of a brother, a sister, an aunt, an uncle, or a cousin; Germany will lose the equivalent of the population of the former East Germany; and Spain's population will decline by almost one-quarter. Europe is depopulating itself at a rate unseen since the Black Death of the fourteenth century.And one result of that is a Europe that is increasingly "senescent" (as British historian Niall Ferguson has put it).\n\nWhen an entire continent, healthier, wealthier, and more secure than ever before, fails to create the human future in the most elemental sense -- by creating the next generation -- something very serious is afoot. I can think of no better description for that "something" than to call it a crisis of civilizational morale. Understanding its origins is important in itself, and important for Americans because some of the acids that have eaten away at European culture over the past two centuries are at work in the United States, and indeed throughout the democratic world.\n\nThe demographics are unmistakable: Europe is dying. The wasting disease that has beset this once greatest of civilizations is not physical, however. It is a disease in the realm of the human spirit. David Hart, another theological analyst of contemporary history, calls it the disease of "metaphysical boredom," or boredom with the mystery, passion, and adventure of life itself. Europe, in Hart's image, is boring itself to death.\n\nAnd in the process, it is allowing radicalized twenty-first century Muslims -- who think of their forebears' military defeats at Poitiers in 732, Lepanto in 1571, and Vienna in 1683 (as well as their expulsion from Spain in 1492), as temporary reversals en route to Islam's final triumph in Europe -- to imagine that the day of victory is not far off. Not because Europe will be conquered by an invading army marching under the Prophet's banners, but because Europe, having depopulated itself out of boredom and culturally disarmed itself in the process, will have handed the future over to those Islamic immigrants who will create what some scholars call "Eurabia": the European continent as a cultural and political extension of the Arab-Islamic world. Should that happen, the irony would be unmistakable: the drama of atheistic humanism, emptying Europe of its soul, would have played itself out in the triumph of a thoroughly NONHUMANISTIC THEISM. Europe's contemporary crisis of civilizational morale would reach its bitter conclusion when Notre-Dame becomes Hagia Sophia on the Seine, another great Christian church become an Islamic museum. At which point, we may be sure, the human rights proclaimed by those narrow secularists who insist that a culture's spiritual aspirations have nothing to do with its politics would be in the gravest danger.\n\nWhat is fascinating is those east european countries that tasted the dead fruit of socialism, atheism and communism had shaken it off for good and western europe is demanding its own experience of the walking dead as seen in the vamp
38094
I presume you are asking a question for the sake of asking one. \n\nAnyways, according to the U.S. Bureau of the Census, the total population of the World, projected to 01/29/06 at 04:59 GMT is 6,494,330,435\n\nHope this helps info, helps you in a great way!
412079
No, not even close-even considering that there are a handful of million black people that are native to EU countries, especially the UK, there are still well under 20 million blacks in Europe.  In the US, in a population of nearly 300 million, blacks make up about 17%, or approximately 50 million.  All that being said, genetically it is very difficult to distinguish people based on what we have historically known as "race", and most geneticists dont consider it a meaningful term-"Black" people such as Ethiopeans and Somalians are more genetically related to European "white" people than to other "black" African populations.  Skin color is only one of thousands of characteristics of a person that are genetically passed-it just happens to be one that is visible.  If you look at blood type, for example, then you see as much variation in the European population as you do between Europeans and Africans, and that holds true for most genetic traits. So, Black and White, genetically, dont mean very much.