Persuative Speech About Switzerland
Switzerland
Switzerland
.Ok , Every People In This Classroom. Listen To me . Switzerland is a very beautiful country . Switzerland has a population of about 7.95 million. Foreigners account for around 22.7% of the resident population. The average age is increasing, as people live longer and have fewer children. Lifestyles are changing as the Swiss adapt to new demands. Religious belief has declined in recent years, but the religious landscape has diversified. Switzerland has four unevenly distributed languages and a wealth of dialects.
Since 1972 fewer children have been born than is necessary for continued population growth. In 1998 there were more deaths than births among Swiss citizens - the first time this had happened since records began in 1871. According to a forecast issued in 2004, between 2003 and 2012 the number of children of school age (7-15) will drop by about 100,000. Since 1993 the number of Swiss citizens has increased only because of the number of foreigners who have been naturalised. According to the population data . In 2011 , the amount of the Permanent residents in Switzerland is 7,954,662. There are 6,138,668 (77.2%) of Swiss Citizens and 1,815,994(22.8%) of Foreign Citizens .The amount of residents in age 0-19 have1,642,543 (20.6%), 20-39 has 2,120,114(26.7%), 40-64 has the most amount – 2,826,853(35.5%). 65-79 has 982,886(12.4%) and 80+ has 382,286 (4.8% )
People marry relatively late; they concentrate on their training and career before they start a family. Swiss women are among the oldest in Europe at the birth of their first child. The majority of couples have only 1 or 2 children. In 2004 the average number of children per woman was 1.42, less than the EU average of 1.5. The world average is 2.65. Surveys have shown that parents put financial difficulties as the main reason for restricting family size. Large flats are expensive, and there is a shortage of affordable child care.
The Drugs and Alcohol. Tobacco consumption is widespread
Switzerland
.Ok , Every People In This Classroom. Listen To me . Switzerland is a very beautiful country . Switzerland has a population of about 7.95 million. Foreigners account for around 22.7% of the resident population. The average age is increasing, as people live longer and have fewer children. Lifestyles are changing as the Swiss adapt to new demands. Religious belief has declined in recent years, but the religious landscape has diversified. Switzerland has four unevenly distributed languages and a wealth of dialects.
Since 1972 fewer children have been born than is necessary for continued population growth. In 1998 there were more deaths than births among Swiss citizens - the first time this had happened since records began in 1871. According to a forecast issued in 2004, between 2003 and 2012 the number of children of school age (7-15) will drop by about 100,000. Since 1993 the number of Swiss citizens has increased only because of the number of foreigners who have been naturalised. According to the population data . In 2011 , the amount of the Permanent residents in Switzerland is 7,954,662. There are 6,138,668 (77.2%) of Swiss Citizens and 1,815,994(22.8%) of Foreign Citizens .The amount of residents in age 0-19 have1,642,543 (20.6%), 20-39 has 2,120,114(26.7%), 40-64 has the most amount – 2,826,853(35.5%). 65-79 has 982,886(12.4%) and 80+ has 382,286 (4.8% )
People marry relatively late; they concentrate on their training and career before they start a family. Swiss women are among the oldest in Europe at the birth of their first child. The majority of couples have only 1 or 2 children. In 2004 the average number of children per woman was 1.42, less than the EU average of 1.5. The world average is 2.65. Surveys have shown that parents put financial difficulties as the main reason for restricting family size. Large flats are expensive, and there is a shortage of affordable child care.
The Drugs and Alcohol. Tobacco consumption is widespread