Talk:Countries of the United Kingdom by population

Page title needs correcting
Can anyone who knows how change the name of this page to, for example, "List of United Kingdom countries by population". And also do the same for the page: "List of United Kingdom nations by area " Thanks. WikiUser 21:45, 25 Jan 2005 (UTC)


 * No, and this is something you've been told about elsewhere. The United Kingdom is a country composed of multiple nations. See Home Nations. -- ChrisO 23:49, 25 Jan 2005 (UTC)


 * That is an offensive tone given the circumstances of your continual abuse of me. I And I have told you before. I am NOT your slave. Do not order me around all the time. You must stop insulting my country it is racist to say that the UK has no right to exist. It existed BEFORE the USA! An stop following me all over the Wikipedia and automatically reverting my stuff al the time.WikiUser 17:19, 26 Jan 2005 (UTC)

AND ALSO: "The United Kingdom is a country composed of multiple nations." It aint. It is a single nation and country that contains areas called countries for traditional reasons and out of respect for the people. Everyone unless they are IGNORANT as hell knows that and all real encyclopedias and reference books call the parts of Britain "parts", "areas" etc. as well to make that clear. Britain is a single country and nation, starting over 70 years before America did, and millions have fought and died for that country and nation including my father and other members of my family.

The Wikipedia Foundation's Wikipedia is a vehicle for constant anti-British and anti-English racism. And I have every right to oppose such filthy and ignorant racism. If people keep up their bizzare racism I insist that the same filth is done to America. For example that it is listed here as having no right to exist and is really a fake country, actually consisting of British, French and Mexican territories. get off my back following me round with your bizzare obsessions.WikiUser 17:50, 26 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Article page note
People should note please that: Putting information in articles that is 300 years out of date again and again, month after month, amounts to vandalism.

And also that I have never reverted this article page, as is my standard practice on the wikipedia, and s it always has been, I have edited it.WikiUser 17:57, 26 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Page title needs correcting, further
The article will in due course be listed at Wikipedia:Requested moves. Please see that page for more details. It will also be listed for disputed content.WikiUser 20:25, 27 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Merge
Are three short list articles really necessary? Can't all this data be represented in one table? I propose all three should be merged here and the article moved to something like List of United Kingdom nations - 129.215.49.73 (talk) 04:12, 19 March 2008 (UTC)

GDP and population. Which is the other one? Welshleprechaun (talk) 22:39, 26 March 2008 (UTC)

The should not be merged as they relate to different fields of study (demographics, economics) and therefore belong in different categories. Luwilt (talk) 18:35, 8 April 2008 (UTC)

confusing table
Table is confusing on mobile devices. i.e. in non desktop mode.1812ahill (talk) 04:27, 8 May 2015 (UTC)

Where's the rest of the data ?
If you go to similar pages, for e.g. France or Germany, the population data is given year by year from 1900. THIS page only give it every ten years, the years of the Censuses.

Why only mention the British isles ?
To my knowledge, British overseas territories are also part of the UK. Why is there no mention of their demography in this page and in the total of the UK population? France has a similar situation (although being a more centralized state) and the demographics is generally presented with Metropolitan population and overall population, the last including integrated communities overseas and semi-autonomous territories. Feel free to explain why this choice was not made on this page (and also the global UK article). — Preceding unsigned comment added by Gromissaire (talk • contribs) 20:33, 8 November 2019 (UTC)