Ogłoszone przez GUS wyniki NSP (Narodowego Spisu Powszechnego) wykazały na dzień 2011.12.31 liczbę ludności Polski:
38 538 447 osób
czyli o ok. 340 tys. osób więcej niżby to wynikało z bilansów urodzeń/zgonów + emigracji/imigracji odnotowywanych w stosunku do NSP 2002.
Warto by było sobie odpowiedzieć na pytanie, w których rocznikach ludności przybyło/ubyło mieszkańców Polski. Nie znam takiego opracowania GUS'u, które by to jednoznacznie wskazywało, ale da się takie zestawienie wyprowadzić w oparciu o uprzednio publikowane bilanse. Wg moich wyliczeń takie zestawienie prezentowałoby się następująco:
Stan na dzień: 2010.12.31
www.stat.gov.pl/cps/rde/xbcr/gus/l_ludnosc_stan_struktura_31_12_2010.zip
tabela04.xls
Zgony w 2011 roku:
demografia.stat.gov.pl/bazademografia/Downloader.aspx
Rok Urodzenia |
Wiek |
Liczba osób z danego rocznika
NSP 2012
2011.12.31 |
Liczba osób z danego rocznika
na dzień
2010.12.31 |
Zgony w roku
2011 |
Różnica NSP2011 - stan 2010 |
Łącznie: |
|
38 538 447 |
38 200 037 |
375 501 |
323 855 |
2011 |
0 |
388 220 |
|
1 836 |
|
2010 |
1 |
414 157 |
412 964 |
127 |
1 320 |
2009 |
2 |
433 749 |
418 170 |
75 |
15 654 |
2008 |
3 |
432 167 |
414 551 |
75 |
17 691 |
2007 |
4 |
404 475 |
386 872 |
55 |
17 658 |
2006 |
5 |
384 092 |
372 689 |
50 |
11 453 |
2005 |
6 |
369 872 |
362 139 |
41 |
7 774 |
2004 |
7 |
358 109 |
353 438 |
44 |
4 715 |
2003 |
8 |
351 801 |
348 058 |
40 |
3 783 |
2002 |
9 |
355 238 |
351 399 |
39 |
3 878 |
2001 |
10 |
367 713 |
361 334 |
51 |
6 430 |
2000 |
11 |
377 876 |
375 190 |
37 |
2 723 |
1999 |
12 |
380 895 |
379 440 |
35 |
1 490 |
1998 |
13 |
392 092 |
390 556 |
66 |
1 602 |
1997 |
14 |
408 521 |
406 108 |
100 |
2 513 |
1996 |
15 |
425 252 |
425 597 |
135 |
-210 |
1995 |
16 |
437 141 |
437 365 |
153 |
-71 |
1994 |
17 |
465 181 |
462 606 |
184 |
2 759 |
1993 |
18 |
484 329 |
481 680 |
282 |
2 931 |
1992 |
19 |
502 821 |
503 397 |
306 |
-270 |
1991 |
20 |
533 000 |
533 018 |
374 |
356 |
1990 |
21 |
545 646 |
546 551 |
388 |
-517 |
1989 |
22 |
550 434 |
551 640 |
341 |
-865 |
1988 |
23 |
567 608 |
566 038 |
393 |
1 963 |
1987 |
24 |
578 455 |
578 146 |
357 |
666 |
1986 |
25 |
603 981 |
607 901 |
446 |
-3 474 |
1985 |
26 |
639 250 |
651 605 |
411 |
-11 944 |
1984 |
27 |
659 334 |
670 752 |
445 |
-10 973 |
1983 |
28 |
679 296 |
684 417 |
522 |
-4 599 |
1982 |
29 |
657 971 |
656 942 |
492 |
1 521 |
1981 |
30 |
629 752 |
626 517 |
540 |
3 775 |
1980 |
31 |
641 489 |
636 618 |
555 |
5 426 |
1979 |
32 |
637 093 |
626 749 |
591 |
10 935 |
1978 |
33 |
619 045 |
610 508 |
618 |
9 155 |
1977 |
34 |
613 891 |
601 692 |
664 |
12 863 |
1976 |
35 |
615 746 |
605 646 |
745 |
10 845 |
1975 |
36 |
594 586 |
586 290 |
794 |
9 090 |
1974 |
37 |
573 142 |
566 262 |
876 |
7 756 |
1973 |
38 |
550 580 |
543 406 |
914 |
8 088 |
1972 |
39 |
530 266 |
527 150 |
920 |
4 036 |
1971 |
40 |
509 389 |
504 461 |
1 014 |
5 942 |
1970 |
41 |
494 072 |
492 229 |
1 132 |
2 975 |
1969 |
42 |
475 986 |
471 491 |
1 156 |
5 651 |
1968 |
43 |
467 783 |
465 064 |
1 263 |
3 982 |
1967 |
44 |
463 466 |
458 286 |
1 359 |
6 539 |
1966 |
45 |
466 311 |
461 323 |
1 492 |
6 480 |
1965 |
46 |
471 993 |
469 122 |
1 702 |
4 573 |
1964 |
47 |
482 656 |
479 402 |
1 918 |
5 172 |
1963 |
48 |
493 026 |
489 714 |
2 137 |
5 449 |
1962 |
49 |
497 477 |
494 072 |
2 512 |
5 917 |
1961 |
50 |
516 076 |
511 508 |
2 865 |
7 433 |
1960 |
51 |
545 035 |
543 261 |
3 422 |
5 196 |
1959 |
52 |
580 345 |
573 622 |
3 856 |
10 579 |
1958 |
53 |
599 293 |
595 346 |
4 386 |
8 333 |
1957 |
54 |
608 069 |
603 675 |
4 767 |
9 161 |
1956 |
55 |
600 554 |
598 417 |
5 165 |
7 302 |
1955 |
56 |
604 717 |
601 032 |
5 441 |
9 126 |
1954 |
57 |
579 032 |
578 001 |
5 740 |
6 771 |
1953 |
58 |
572 359 |
570 454 |
5 877 |
7 782 |
1952 |
59 |
559 980 |
560 439 |
6 545 |
6 086 |
1951 |
60 |
547 381 |
546 576 |
6 683 |
7 488 |
1950 |
61 |
519 114 |
522 289 |
6 743 |
3 568 |
1949 |
62 |
493 006 |
493 314 |
6 919 |
6 611 |
1948 |
63 |
474 247 |
475 167 |
7 065 |
6 145 |
1947 |
64 |
437 799 |
439 431 |
6 853 |
5 221 |
1946 |
65 |
393 596 |
396 376 |
6 014 |
3 234 |
1945 |
66 |
279 284 |
285 360 |
5 307 |
-769 |
1944 |
67 |
273 039 |
276 070 |
5 547 |
2 516 |
1943 |
68 |
261 375 |
265 481 |
5 485 |
1 379 |
1942 |
69 |
252 448 |
257 826 |
5 904 |
526 |
1941 |
70 |
265 716 |
270 734 |
6 532 |
1 514 |
1940 |
71 |
272 742 |
279 980 |
7 265 |
27 |
1939 |
72 |
268 620 |
277 263 |
7 625 |
-1 018 |
1938 |
73 |
262 781 |
269 721 |
8 161 |
1 221 |
1937 |
74 |
258 457 |
265 776 |
8 864 |
1 545 |
1936 |
75 |
253 701 |
264 086 |
9 382 |
-1 003 |
1935 |
76 |
241 942 |
251 551 |
9 746 |
137 |
1934 |
77 |
227 017 |
236 662 |
10 035 |
390 |
1933 |
78 |
213 315 |
222 810 |
10 703 |
1 208 |
1932 |
79 |
210 691 |
222 337 |
11 520 |
-126 |
1931 |
80 |
200 392 |
212 160 |
12 505 |
737 |
1930 |
81 |
191 500 |
205 023 |
12 874 |
-649 |
1929 |
82 |
167 561 |
178 606 |
12 556 |
1 511 |
1928 |
83 |
149 052 |
161 046 |
12 051 |
57 |
1927 |
84 |
125 989 |
137 613 |
11 799 |
175 |
1926 |
85 |
111 854 |
123 934 |
12 074 |
-6 |
1925 |
86 |
101 908 |
113 707 |
11 331 |
-468 |
1924 |
87 |
80 879 |
91 378 |
10 766 |
267 |
1923 |
88 |
69 572 |
79 426 |
10 001 |
147 |
1922 |
89 |
55 603 |
64 209 |
8 227 |
-379 |
1921 |
90 |
39 134 |
46 551 |
6 605 |
-812 |
1920 |
91 |
29 877 |
37 730 |
6 112 |
-1 741 |
1919 |
92 |
21 081 |
25 444 |
3 828 |
-535 |
1918 |
93 |
11 395 |
14 614 |
2 726 |
-493 |
1917 |
94 |
8 737 |
11 091 |
2 353 |
-1 |
1916 |
95 |
6 905 |
8 875 |
1 987 |
17 |
1915 |
96 |
5 320 |
6 828 |
1 978 |
470 |
1914 |
97 |
4 767 |
6 501 |
1 455 |
-279 |
1913 |
98 |
3 215 |
4 351 |
1 101 |
-35 |
1912 |
99 |
2 113 |
3 400 |
732 |
-555 |
<=1911 |
100+ |
3437 |
6 420 |
1 221 |
-1 762 |
"Without data, you are just another person with an opinion" Andreas Schleicher, "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!" Upton Sinclair "How do we know economists have a sense of humour? They use decimal points in their forecasts." William Bernstein "Productivity isn’t everything, but in the long run it is almost everything. A country’s ability to improve its standard of living over time depends almost entirely on its ability to raise its output per worker." Paul Krugman, The Age of Diminishing Expectations (1994)
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