Two graphs reveal the data about the density of two European countries from 1700 and 2000 and the rate of birth and death in the same regions throughout the same period. Population measured in millions.
Overall, what immediately stands out from chart is that the population grew dramatically and rate of births were considerably higher than deaths.
In terms of number of residents rate was increased gradually commencing with about 8 millions in 1700 and reaching an approximately 15 after 100 years. Then figure witnessed sharp upward trend, by comprising for just under 40 millions in 1900 and roughly 49 millions to the final year, which is the highest appraise in the proportion.
With regard to section of human beings’ demographic trend, generally birth accounted much greater trend. The highest rates of birth and death were constituted in 1800, with above 20 for births and approximately 17 deaths, whereas the lowest ones were in the decade before, where the smallest number of deaths occurred with the rate of 7 and births with almost 10. Additionally, the rates of entire 2 decades were almost the same, by comprising for about 12 in birth section and 5-7 in death, respectively.