what is the population of england per square Km?
925144
I have to revise my answer. I checked various websites and found many of them very outdated. I found the most reliable and current info. on www.statistics.gov.uk/popest ...and www.open.gov.uk The present population of England as of 24 Aug 2006  is 50,400,000, area is 130,281 so that translates to almost 387 persons/sq km. Hope that is what you wanted.
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1,306,313,812 people\n\nIf you need any population, go to google and type in "population of " then the country name (all without quotes)
159228
Indeed, it is Vatican City. It is spread over only 0.4 sq km.,and the population is 870.
383185
england..plain and simple..
361137
England : 50.1 million\nScotland : 5.1 million\nWales : 3 million\n------\nTotal island of Britain : 58.1 million\n\nRepublic of Ireland : 4.0 million\nNorthern Ireland : 1.7 million\n-----\nTotal island of Ireland : 5.7 million\n\nNorthern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, so the total population of the UK is 59.8 million.\n\nThe population of London is 7,465,100 (~7.5 million)
649446
Population\nTotal (2004) 900,198\nMetro area 4,493,165\nDensity 2,647/km²\nDensity 6,856/sq mi
880015
Well Britain is 80,800 square miles and USA is  3,618,770 square miles, so that would make it nearly 45 times the size!
507305
I found a couple of different figures;\n\nThe IDB at the US Census lists the following information (if you need to break down the age groupings smaller you can)  http://www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/agggen\n\nHORNCHURCH,+ESSEX/2006\n                               Male/Female         Sex ratio\nTotal, all ages  60,609,153   29,981,254/30,627,899    97.9 \n0- 14            10,579,377    5,417,663/5,161,714    105.0 \n15- 64           40,465,530   20,476,571/19,988,959   102.4 \n65+               9,564,246    4,087,020/5,477,226     74.6 \n---------------- --------------- -------------- ------------\nSource: U.S. Census Bureau, International Data Base.\n\n2476   according to this site: http://www.eolfhs.org.uk/parish/hornchurch.htm\n\nBut for the most accurate information on population and such, you should always visit your Stats site.  This is the entity responsible for conducting your country's census.\n\nhttp://www.statistics.gov.uk/  \nNow, having looked for the data myself, there is not an area in Essex called Hornchurch  \nhttp://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/viewFullDataset.do?instanceSelection=017873&productId=660&$ph=60_61_62&datasetInstanceId=17873&startColumn=1&numberOfColumns=8&containerAreaId=276720\n\n\nbest, hope this helps
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London is the capital city of the United Kingdom and of England. London produces 17% of the UK's GDP, and is one of the world's major business and financial centres. The capital of the former British Empire, London is a leader in culture, communications, politics, finance, entertainment and the arts and has considerable influence worldwide.\n\n \nThe Houses of Parliament and the clock tower containing Big Ben \nPart of the London skyline viewed from the South BankLondon is the most populous city in the European Union, with an estimated population on 1 January 2005 of 7.5 million and a metropolitan area population of between 12 and 14 million. London's population includes an extremely diverse range of peoples, cultures, and religions, making it one of the most cosmopolitan, vibrant and energetic cities on earth. A resident of London is referred to as a Londoner. Initially it was a Roman city known as Londinium. Over 300 languages are spoken in London, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world. London is known by these names in other languages.
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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!
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London has an estimated population as of 1 January 2005 of 7.5 million and a metropolitan area population of between 12 and 14 million.
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Where are you based? We are in the UK and we use Norsk Data
502776
People are weird. Being English I can tell you that all of Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England are made up of counties. Northern Ireland has six, Scotland has about 12/13, Wales has about 15/16, and England has about 32/34 (the boundaries keep changing.). The largest in England would probably be Northamptonshire or Yorkshire, while the smallest is Shropshire(though it's hard to tell on either account).
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1 (square kilometer) = 0.386102159 square miles\n114 people / 2.6 sq. mi.\n43.8 people / sq. mi\nCairo - Density 35,420/km² \nPortugal is the 87th most densly populated country with 114 people / km^3\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_population_density\n\nThe world population is 6.5 billion humans, and Earth's area is 510 million square kilometers (200 million square miles). Therefore the world-wide human population density is 6.5 billion / 510 million = 13 per km² (33 per sq mi), or 43 per km² (112 per sq mi) considering that humans live on land, which forms 150 million km² (58 million sq mi) of the earth. This density rises with the population growth, and some people think there is a limit of what the Earth can support.\n\nSeveral of the highest-density territories in the world are very small city-states, micronations or dependencies. These territories share a relatively small area and an exceptionally high urbanization level, with an economically specialized city population drawing also on rural resources outside the area, illustrating the difference between high population density and overpopulation.\n\nCities with exceptionally high population densities are often considered to be overpopulated, though the extent to which this is the case depends on factors like quality of housing and infrastructure or access to resources. Most of the largest densely-populated cities are in southern and eastern Asia, though Cairo and Lagos in Africa also fall into the category. City population is however, heavily dependent on the definition used for the urban area: densities will be far higher for the central municipality than when more recently-developed and as yet administratively unincorporated suburbs are included, as in the concepts of agglomeration or metropolitan area, the latter including sometimes neighbouring cities.
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In 2005 there were 568,740 deaths registered in England, Wales and Scotland.  \n\nThat was 512,993 deaths in England/Wales and 55,747 in Scotland. \n\nAdding in a guess-timate for Northern Ireland, you are probably talking about 1600 deaths per day in the UK, so that is about one person every minute.
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There's quite a lot of English people on Yahoo Answers...  I myself am from Lancashire. If you take a look around you'll probably find there's a lot of UK residents asking and answering questions here. A good place to start would be the travel categories, which include many UK regions.
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According to the 2001 Census, 2.7% of the United Kingdom's population identifies themselves as Muslim. This corresponds to 1.59 million people. In comparison there are 42 million Christians, 559 thousand Hindus, 336 thousand Sikhs, 267 thousand Jews, and  152 thousand Buddhists. About 1/4 of the Census respondents chose not to state their religion or chose no religion (this also includes those who chose Jedi)