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The census of 2011 in Poland.


Ironside 53 | 12,422
22 Mar 2012 #1
In the census of 2011, it was the first time when population of the country had the opportunity to express complex national-ethnic identity.

There were 809 000 declaration of Silesian identity. In that only 362 000 declared only Silesian self-identification,while 415 000 presented themselves as Polish and Silesian.
About ​228 000 people, declared Kashubian identity with 212 000 expressing Polish-Kashubian nationality, and 16 thousand. - Only Kashubian.

In 2011 about109 000 residents declared German ethnicity. In 2002 it was 150 thousand.
Ukrainian ethnicity declared about 48 000 Polish citizens. As Belorussian declared themselves 47 000, as Roma (Gypsy) - 16 000. There about 13 000 Russians, 11 000 Americans (USA), 10 000 £emko (interesting) , and about 10 000 English.

Hey what about Scots ? I guess English stand for British.

At the time according to census there is about 1.94 million Polish citizens who are living abroad for more than a year.
Most of them were staying in the UK (30.2%), Germany (21.6 %)., USA (11.4 %)Ireland (6.5%). And the Netherlands (4.6 %)
pawian 224 | 24,479
22 Mar 2012 #2
Hey what about Scots ?

Hey, what about PiS supporters? :):):)
rybnik 18 | 1,454
22 Mar 2012 #3
10 000 £emko

what's £emko?
OP Ironside 53 | 12,422
22 Mar 2012 #4
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemkos
rybnik 18 | 1,454
23 Mar 2012 #5
Very, very interesting! I've never heard of these people.
Thank you.
EM_Wave 9 | 310
23 Mar 2012 #6
Too much homogeneity in Poland.
rybnik 18 | 1,454
23 Mar 2012 #7
Give it time
PennBoy 76 | 2,432
23 Mar 2012 #8
Good post Ironside, are there any links in English or Polish for this on the web though?
Nice to see Germans assimilating :) The increase in Ukrainians must be due to the increase in Ukrainians who began coming over in the early 90s in large numbers and have since gained legal status??
OP Ironside 53 | 12,422
23 Mar 2012 #9
The increase in Ukrainians must be due to the increase in Ukrainians who began coming over in the early 90s in large numbers and have since gained legal status??

nope there Ukrainians in Poland, ask aphrodisiac-miranda
PennBoy 76 | 2,432
29 Mar 2012 #10
nope there Ukrainians in Poland

I know there are many Polish-Ukrainians but the 2 or 3x increase must be due to immigration.

Rocznik Demograficzny [stat.gov.pl/gus/5840_rocznik_demograficzny_PLK_HTML.htm]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Poland#Ethnic_groups lists born in Poland and foreign born residents by ethnicity.

Polish 96.5%,
Ukrainians - 300.000
German 152.897
Belorussians - 80.000
Armenians - 50.000
Vietnamese - 45.000
Tajiks - 32.000
former Yugoslavian - 29.000
Greeks - 25.000
Iraqis - 21.730
Pakistani - 16.846
Russians (including Chechens) - 16.550
Uzbek - 15.389
Spaniards - 13.481
Mongolians - 12.251
Chinese - 11.272
South Koreans - 9.905
Kazakhs - 9.479
Turks - 9.371
Romanians - 8.740
Irish - 8.655
Lithuanians - 8.639
Somalians - 7.864
North Koreans - 7.196
Ghanian - 6.368
Indians - 6.606
Libyans - 5.601
Bulgarians - 5.482
Japanese - 5.329
OP Ironside 53 | 12,422
29 Mar 2012 #11
I know there are many Polish-Ukrainians but the 2 or 3x increase must be due to immigration.

I don't know and to be honest I don't care that much.
I just stumbled upon some statics I found interesting and decided to share.
By all means you are welcome to use my thread to discus demography and ethnic shift in Poland.
pawian 224 | 24,479
5 Jun 2021 #12
In that only 362 000 declared only Silesian self-identification

Fearing too many Silesian indentifications, PiS rulers made that choice more difficult in this year`s census - choosing Silesian identity requires clicking links instead of a direct access. Funny.

gazetaprawna.pl/wiadomosci/kraj/artykuly/8135402,narodowy-spis-powszechny-slask-pytania.html


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