the pie chart illustrated the insights about the global population in 1900 and 2000.
Overall, the world population by region in 2000 and 1900, Asia Pacific had the largest share, whereas middle east and north africa showed a dramatic change as it is nowhere to be found in 1900, but it is present in 2000. Moreover, North America maintained the same level as theres no change in their population.
In 1900, Asia was the most populous region, accounting for 60% of the world’s total population of 1.6 billion. Europe, including Russia, followed with a quarter of the population, at 25%. The remaining regions made up much smaller shares, with North America at 5%, Africa at 4%, and both Latin America and other regions at just 3% each.
By 2000, although the world’s population had grown to 6 billion, Asia Pacific’s share had fallen slightly to 54%, while Europe’s proportion had dropped more significantly, to just 14%. In contrast, Africa’s share had more than doubled to 10%, and Latin America and the Caribbean rose to 8%. North America remained relatively stable at 5%, and the Middle East and North Africa accounted for a further 6%, with other regions making up the remaining 3%.