The given diagrams demonstrate the data of the population of New York in three particular years, including 1800, 1900, and 2000. Moreover, the population of five districts of this city, including Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island, are shown over the same period of time in two tables.
Overall, the figure of New York’s total population witnessed a dramatical increase over 200 years. The population in the year 2000 is the peak, and it in the year 1800 is the least. Additionally, the percentage of Manhattan is not identical to those other cities’ data owing to the fact that Manhattan’s percentage of total population of New York has a downward trend, whereas other figures show the contrast.
On the one hand, it is clearly seen that Manhattan had 60,515 people, constituting 76 percent of the total population of the city. Despite the growing population in this district for about 1.6 million from 60,515 to 1,538,096, Manhattan became the district having the least population in five given districts. Therefore, the percentage of total population had been going down greatly for about two centuries from three over four to nearly one over five.
On the other hand, other districts saw a particular rising over 200 years. The first thing is that the population in Manhattan is three times greater than these districts’ one (Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island) (60,515 and 18,701). Nevertheless, thanks to the boom of the population over 200 years, four districts possessed 6,471,089 individuals. It means their percentage of total population of this city had been growing potentially from 24 to 81 percent.