0
The population of Canada was approximately 11,250,000 when Canada entered WW2 1939, and increased to a little more than 12,000,000 by the end of the war in 1945.
The highest was 11.95 million people in 1944, the lowest was 11.27 million people in 1939.
(In 1929 Canada's population reached 10,000,000 for the first time in history - it reached 10,029,000 by the end of the year. In 1939 the population of Canada was 11,267,000 approx; 1940: 11,382,000 approx; 1941: 11,507,000 approx; 1942: 11,654,000 approx; 1943: 11,795,000 approx; 1944: 11,946,000 approx; and in 1945: 12,072,000 approx).
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Blake
Steve
Lao
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Has the world population ever decreased?
While there have been instances of population decline in specific regions due to factors like war, famine, or disease, overall global population growth has been steadily increasing over time. It is unusual for the world's population to experience a sustained decrease.
Which was not a result of the Baby boom World War II?
One result of the Baby boom after World War II was an increase in fertility rates and the subsequent rise in population. This demographic shift led to a higher demand for housing, education, and consumer goods.
What was the sudden increase in population after World War 2 called?
The sudden increase in population after World War 2 is called the baby boom. This period saw a significant rise in birth rates, leading to a larger-than-normal generation being born between the years 1946 and 1964.
What country had the largest Jewish population before world war 2?
Poland had the largest Jewish population in Europe before World War II, with approximately 3.3 million Jews residing there.
How many English people died in World War 2?
Approximately 388,000 English people died during World War 2, including civilians and military personnel.
