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The image shows a table indicating the number of people from five European nations living in each other's countries in 2011. The British population distribution is 104,000 in Germany, 79,000 in Italy, 760 in Poland, 391,000 in Spain, and 1,037,000 in total. The German population distribution is 297,000 in Britain, 42,000 in Italy, 4,400 in Poland, 196,000 in Spain, and 539,000 in total. The Italian population distribution is 119,000 in Britain, 72,000 in Germany, 106,000 in Poland, 188,000 in Spain, and 863,000 in total. The Polish population distribution is 550,000 in Britain, 426,000 in Germany, 106,000 in Italy, 680 in Spain, and 1,168,000 in total. The Spanish population distribution is 71,000 in Britain, 112,000 in Germany, 160,000 in Italy, 170 in Poland, and 202,170 in total. Aggregated totals are 524,760 in Britain, 539,000 in Germany, 863,670 in Italy, 1,168,000 in Poland, and 202,170 in Spain, making a grand total of 3,298,000.
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The table provides a detailed overview of the dynamic evolution of Europeans from five different nations moving to each other’s countries in 2011.
Upon closer examination of the data, there was largest number of people settling down in Germany, with a total of 1.198.000 people. In contrast, the number of immigrants to Poland was very small, only 6.000, less than 0.5% of that of Germany. It is worth noting that although Poland was not popular with European immigrants, the number of Germans who migrated to Poland was 4,400, far more than the number of United Kingdom, Spain, and Italy.
Furthermore, the British were most fond of moving to Spain, while United Kingdom was loved by Germans, with almost 300.000 Germans moving in. Polish, with the number of 863.670, accounted for the largest population moving out, while Spanish was least motived to live in other European countries.
Overall, Germany was comparatively attractive to European immigrants. On the contrary, by comparing the number of people flowing in and out of Poland, we can see Poland was a country with a serious exodus.
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