Birthrates by Nation + Map Thereof

**Anfang** · Tuesday, March 31st, 2009

http://www.pregnantpause.org/numbers/fertility.htm

**jagdmesser** · Monday, October 21st, 2019

Rank	European Country	Number Of Live Births Per Woman In 2016
1	France	1.92
2	Sweden	1.85
3	Ireland	1.81
4	Denmark	1.79
5	United Kingdom	1.79
6	Iceland	1.74
7	Latvia	1.74
8	Norway	1.71
9	Lithuania	1.69
10	Belgium	1.68

Which Countries Have the Highest Birth Rates in Europe ...

21 X 2019.

European National leaders once knew the importance of population replacement and how key family stability was to it. Today instead of the national wealth being spent supporting indigenous families, it’s spent supporting alien africon and muslim migrants here to replace us.

Decline in marriage and morality, increase in divorce, promotion of contraception (the pill), 3^rd level education for nearly everyone, the human rights and equality BS have all played a part in decreasing birthrates.

Healthy pregnancy is delayed due to education, rents, desires for material goods, debt commitments, huge house prices, and career pathways.

The younger you are, the more energy you have to raise your children.

**Finnish Swede** · Monday, October 21st, 2019

Originally Posted by jagdmesser

European National leaders once knew the importance of population replacement and how key family stability was to it.

Statistic like that should show/handle countries majority ethnics and minorities (immigrants) separately.

**jagdmesser** · Monday, October 21st, 2019

European ethnic groups by sovereign state

Pan and Pfeil (2002) distinguish 33 peoples which form the majority population in at least one^[a] sovereign state geographically situated in Europe.^[b] These majorities range from nearly homogeneous populations as in Armenia and Poland, to comparatively slight majorities as in Latvia or Belgium, or even the marginal majority in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Montenegro is a multiethnic state in which no group forms a majority.

Country	Majority	%	Regional majorities	Minorities^[c]
Albania	Albanians	82.58%^[70]		Greeks ~3%,^[71]^{[circular reference]}^[72] and other 2% (Aromanian, Romani, Macedonians, Montenegrins, Bulgarians and Serbs).^[73]
Armenia	Armenians	98.1%		Russians, Yazidis, Assyrians, Kurds, Greeks, Jews.
Austria	Austrians	91.1%		South Slavs 4% (includes Burgenland Croats, Carinthian Slovenes, Croats, Slovenes, Serbs and Bosniaks), Turks 1.6%, Germans 0.9%, and other or unspecified 2.4%. (2001 census)
Azerbaijan^[d]	Azerbaijanis	91.6%	Lezgin 2%	Armenians, Russians, Talysh, Avars, Turks, Tatars, Ukrainians and Poles.
Belarus	Belarusians	83.7%		Russians 8.3%, Poles 3.1%, Ukrainians 1.7%, and other 3.2%. (2009 census)
Belgium	Flemings	58%	Walloons 31%, Germans 1%	mixed or other (i.e. Luxembourgers, Eastern or Southern Europeans, Africans and Asians, and Latin Americans) 10%.
Bosnia and Herzegovina	Bosniaks	50.11%	Serbs 30.78%, Croats 15.43%	Other 2.73% (2013)
Bulgaria	Bulgarians	84%	Turks 8.8%	Roma 5%, Others 2% (including Russian, Armenian, Tatar, and Vlach). (2001 census)^[74]
Croatia	Croats	90%		Serbs 4.5%, other 5.9% (including Bosniaks, Hungarians, Slovenes, Czechs, Dalmatian Italians, Austrian-German, Romanian and Romani). (2001 census)
Czech Republic	Czechs	90.4%	Moravians 3.7%	Slovaks 1.9%, and other 4%. (2001 census)
Denmark	Danes	90%^[75]	Faroese	other Scandinavian, Germans, Frisians, other European, Greenlandic people and others.
Estonia	Estonians	68%	Baltic Russians 25.6%	Ukrainians 2.1%, Belarusians 1.3%, Finns 0.9%, and other (Baltic Germans, Estonian Swedes and Estonian Danes) 2.2%. (2000 census) Included are South Estonian speakers.
Finland	Finns	93.4%	Swedes 5.6%, Sami 0.1%	Russians 0.5%, Estonians 0.3%, Romani 0.1% and Turks 0.05%. (2006)
France	French	86%^[76]	(includes sometimes considered as "regional groups" like Bretons, Corsicans, Occitans, Alsatians, Arpitans, Basques, Catalans and Flemings).	other European 7%, North African 7%, Sub-Saharan African, Indochinese, Asian, Latin American and Pacific Islander.^[77] French with recent immigrant background (at least one great-grandparent) 33%.^[78]^[79]
Germany	Germans	81%-91% ^[80]	includes Bavarians, Swabians, Saxons, Frisians, Sorbs, Silesians, SaarlandGermans, Polish-Germans and Schleswig-Holstein Danes).	Germans without immigrant background 81%; Germans with immigrant background (including ethnic German repatriates and people of partial immigrant background) 10%; Foreigners 9%: Turks 2.1%, others 6.7% and non-European descent about 2 to 5%).^[80]
Greece	Greeks	93%	includes linguistic minorities 3%	Albanians 4% and other (i.e. Aromanians/Megleno-Romanians, Cretan Turks and Macedonian/Greek Slavic 3%. (2001 census)^[e]
Hungary	Hungarians	92.3%		Romani 1.9%, Germans 1.2%, other (i.e. Croats, Romanians, Bulgarians, Turks and Ruthenians) or unknown 4.6%. (2001 census)
Iceland	Icelanders	91%		other (non-native/immigrants - mainly Polish, Lithuanians, Danes, Germans and Latvians) 9%.^[81]
Ireland	Irish	87.4%		other white (large numbers of Latvian, Polish and Ukrainian migration) 7.5%, Asian 1.3%, black 1.1%, mixed 1.1%, and unspecified (i.e. Ulster Scots and Irish Travellers) 1.6%. (2006 census)
Italy	Italians	91.7%	German-speaking people in South Tyrol	Sardinian, French, Occitan, Arpitan, Croatian, Albanian, Catalan, Greek, Ladin, Friulian, Slovene and Roma minorities,^[82]^[83] other Europeans (mostly Romanians, Albanians, Ukrainians and Polish) 4%, North African Arabs 1% and others (i.e. Chinese, Filipino, Indian, Black African and Latin American) 2.5%.^[84]^[85]^[86]^[87]
Kazakhstan	Kazakhs	63.1%	Russians 23.7%	Uzbeks, Ukrainians, Uyghurs, Tatars, Kyrgyz, Tajiks, Germans, Poles and Koreans.
Kosovo^[f]	Albanians	92%	Serbs 4%	other 4% (Bosniaks, Gorani, Romani, Turk and Ashkali and Egyptians).
Latvia	Latvians	62.1%^[88]	Baltic Russians 26.9%	Belarusian 3.3%, Ukrainian 2.2%, Polish 2.2%, Lithuanian 1.2%, Livonian (Finno-Estonian) 0.1% and other 2.0%. (2011)
Lithuania	Lithuanians	83.5%		Poles 6.74%, Russians 6.31%, Belarusians 1.23%, other (Lipka Tatars) 2.27% and Jews (Karaites and Yiddish-speaking) 0.01%. (2001 census)
Malta	Maltese	95.3%^[89]
Moldova	Moldovans^[g]	75.1%	Gagauzs 4.6%, Bulgarians 1.9%	Romanians^[g] 7%, Ukrainians 6.6%, Russians 4.1%, and other 0.8% (2014 census).
Montenegro	—		Montenegrins 44.98%, Serbs 28.73%	Bosniaks 8.65%, Albanians 4.91%, and other (Croats, Greeks, Romani and Macedonians) 12,73%. (2011 census)
Netherlands	Dutch	80.7%	Frisians 3%	other European Union nationals 5%, Indonesians 2.4% including South Moluccans 1.5%,^[90] Turks 2.2%, Surinamese 2%, Moroccans 2%, Iranians 1%^[91] Netherlands Antilles & Aruban 0.8%, other 4.8% and Frisian-speaking dominant 1%. (2008 est.)
North Macedonia	Macedonians	64%	Albanians 25.2%, Turks 4%	Romani 2.7%, Serbs 1.8%, and other (i.e. Greeks, Bulgarians, Romanians and Croats) 2.2%. (2002 census)
Norway	Norwegians^[h]	85–87%	Sami^[i] 1.2–2.5%	Poles 1.4%. A variety of other ethnicities with background from 219 countries that together make up approximately 12% (Swedes, Pakistanis, Somalis, Iraqi Arabs and Kurds, Vietnamese, Germans, Lithuanians, Russians and Indians) (2012).^[92]
Poland	Poles	97%		Germans 0.4%, Belarusians 0.1%, Ukrainians 0.1%, other and unspecified (i.e. Silesians, Kashubians, Masurians and Prussian Lithuanians) 2.7%, and about 5,000 Polish Jews reported to reside in the country. (2002 census)
Portugal	Portuguese	95%	Portuguese Mirandese speakers 15.000~ (i.e. Mirandese-languagespeakers)	other 5% - other Europeans (British, German, French, Spanish, Romanians, Bulgarians, Hungarians, Croats, Ukrainians, Moldavians, Russians, Serbs, Kosovars and Albanians); Africans from Portuguese-speaking Africa, Brazilians, Chinese, Indians, Jews, Portuguese Gypsies and Latin Americans.
Romania	Romanians	83.4%	Hungarians 6.1%	Romani 3.0%, Germans 0.2%, Ukrainians 0.2%, Turks 0.2%, Russians 0.1% (2011 census)
Russia^[d]	Russians	80%	Tatars 3.9%, Chuvashes 1%, Chechens1%, Ossetians 0.4%, Kabardin 0.4%, Ingushes 0.3%, Kalmyks 0.1%	Ukrainians 1.4%, Bashkir 1.2%, Armenians 0.9%, Avars 0.7%, Mordvins 0.5% and other. (2010 census, includes Asian Russia, excludes unspecified people (3.94% of population)).^[93]^[94]
Serbia^[j]	Serbs	83%		Hungarians 3.9%, Romani 1.4%, Yugoslavs 1.1%, Bosniaks 1.8%, Montenegrin0.9%, and other 8%. i.e. Macedonians, Slovaks, Romanians, Croats, Ruthenes, Bulgarians, Germans, Albanians, and other (2002 census).
Slovakia	Slovaks	86%	Hungarians 9.7%	Romani 1.7%, Ruthenian/Ukrainian 1%, other and unspecified 1.8% (2001 census)
Slovenia	Slovenes	83.1%		Serbs 2%, Croats 1.8%, Bosniaks 1.1%, other (Dalmatian Italians, ethnic Germans, Hungarians and Romanians) and/or unspecified 12% (2002 census).
Spain	Spaniards	89%	Various nationalities and sub-ethnicities, including Andalusians, Castilians and Leonese, Catalans/Valencians, Galicians, Asturians, Basques	Gypsies, Jews, Latin Americans, Romanians, North Africans, sub-Saharan Africans, Chinese, Filipinos, Levant Arabs, British expatriates, and others.
Sweden	Swedes	88%	Finns (Tornedalians), Sami people	foreign-born or first-generation immigrants: Finns (Sweden-Finns), Yugoslavs (Serbs, Croats, and Bosniaks), Danes, Norwegians, Russians, Arabs (Lebanese and Syrians), Syriacs, Greeks, Turks, Iranians, Iraqis, Pakistanis, Thais, Koreans, and Chileans.^[95]^[96]
Switzerland	Germans	65%	regional linguistic subgroups, including the Alamannic German-speakers, the Romand French-speakers 24,4%, the Italian-speakers 7% and Romansh people (see Romansh language).	Balkans (Serbs, Croats, Bosniaks or Albanians) 6%, Italians 4%, Portuguese 2%, Germans 1.5%, Turks 1%, Spanish 1%, Ukrainians 0.5% and others 1%.
Turkey^[d]	Turks	75%	Kurds 18%	Other 7%: Zaza, Laz, Jews, Greeks, Georgians, Circassians, Bulgarians, Bosniaks, Assyrians, Armenians, Arabs, Albanians and Romanians.
Ukraine	Ukrainians	77.8%	Russians 17.3%	Belarusians 0.6%, Moldovans^[k] 0.5%, Crimean Tatars 0.5%, Bulgarians 0.4%, Hungarians 0.3%, Romanians^[k] 0.3%, Poles 0.3%, Jews 0.2%, Armenians 0.1%, Urums 0.1% and other 1.8% (2001 census).
United Kingdom	White^[l]British	81.9%^[m]	(consisting of English: ca. 75-80% Scottish: 8.0%, Welsh: approx. 4.5%, Northern Irish (could also be counted as Irish): 2.8%, also Cornish, Manx and Channel Islanders). Included are the inhabitants of Gibraltar.	African British, Asian British often consists of South Asian and East Indian peoples, Chinese British, British Jews, Romani, various other Commonwealth Citizens and other Europeans, particularly Irish, Poles, French among others.