The subject of the post is theoretical reflection on:
- if the population increases over time
- how to check the share of 5 columns in the population
For the purposes of deduction, I have adopted a very simplified scheme, surely bearing many errors. I print the subject on a rule - to inspire people with the right cognition and methodology to investigation in this area.
I was wondering about these "lost" during the war 2 million Germans.
I uncertainty that they were lost, alternatively they were scattered throughout Europe, in the worst option - they remained only in Poland impersonating Poles. I'm certain there's individual left, just wondering how many.
Are these 2 million in Poland, or is it in the full of the II of Poland, or in another countries? Was there 2 million or more? How many of those killed on the front survived and impersonated?
There are clearly links between UPA and the Nazis, the "opposition" in Belarus besides refers to the flag of the puppet Belarusian government formed by the Germans.
It can inactive be assumed that this happened in the countries occupied by Germany, now the question of how much they were distributed in east Europe, in the Balkans.
How powerful they are today.
And against this background - how to see what size the German population would have today, which would possibly have secretly blended into Polish society after the war.
In fact, there are suitable patterns for calculating population growth over a given period of time, but it's besides complicated for me. I looked at the Wikipedia demography of various countries in Europe.
I made a table in my notebook and it came to my attention that after 80 years - counting from 1920 - about half of the population from 1920 arrived, for example, in France or Italy. I was wondering, is there possibly a universal surviving "rule" that says that a given community in peace conditions over the last 80 years is demographically increasing by half the state from the start year (i.e. from erstwhile we start checking)? And would it be a good way to see how the number of Germans in Poland grew? Theoretically, specified a "rule" exists.
So I wrote out this table and it looks like this:
- half of the value of 1920 is entered in the first column
- in the "pluses" columns - if the population grew in the next decade
So here's the deal.
Poland, Germany, large Britain, Romania and Russia - they deficiency population in relation to the "predicted" condition: +1/2 states of 1920.
France is aiming precisely at the plan, but that statistic are likely to reflect the influx of African and another populations - that is, theoretically, native French people are little than it should be - about the amount of external migration.
Italy, Spain and Ukraine have even recorded a crucial increase over the "founded plan", Bulgaria has somewhat improved its consequence - i.e. in these countries "there is no shortage" of the population, and even it is simply a small better than theoretically expected to be.
1.5 million "miss" in Poland - what can be caused?
Did they leave for Spain, Italy, Ukraine?
Maybe in Germany and Britain there was more moral relaxation, the availability of contraception, consent to abortion?
Data on Ukraine and Russia besides burdened with additional errors, i.e. I did not get into details of population exchange between these countries.
However, I note that Ukrainian data in wikipedia are alternatively incorrect, due to the fact that according to the wiki after the accession of the Polish territory in 1939, about 7 million people arrived in Ukraine - that is, as much as they lived in occupied areas, and we know that there were escapes about Poland, exports to Siberia, mass murders, etc.
