History of Migration in Montreal:
Montreal is one of the three cities that cover 35% of the population of Canada.
From 2003 to 2011: 189,730 people immigrated to Montreal.
The top three visibly minority groups that moved to Montreal are:
1. Black (147,100 people, 9.1%)
2. Arab (102,625 people, 6.4%)
3. Latin American (67,160 people, 4.2%)
From 2003 to 2011: 189,730 people immigrated to Montreal.
The top three visibly minority groups that moved to Montreal are:
1. Black (147,100 people, 9.1%)
2. Arab (102,625 people, 6.4%)
3. Latin American (67,160 people, 4.2%)
Overall Pattern of Migration of Quebec:
Quebec's population is increasing each year but at the same time thousands of people would leave the country. This means from 1851 the population of Montreal was increasing at a fast pace. Around 1981 as you can see the population of Montreal is still increasing but not as much as back in the days.
Ethnic Composition:
Ethnicity:
The top three ethnics in Montreal are
Canadians, French, and Italians.
Canadians, French, and Italians.
Language:
In Montreal 63.3% of the population reported French only The top 3 religions in Montreal are:
as mother tongue, 11.6% of the population reported English 1. Christianity with 1,061,605 (65.8%)
only as mother tongue, and 22.0% reported only a non-official language. 2. No religions affiliation with 296,215 (18.4%) 3.Islam with 154,540 (9.6%)
as mother tongue, 11.6% of the population reported English 1. Christianity with 1,061,605 (65.8%)
only as mother tongue, and 22.0% reported only a non-official language. 2. No religions affiliation with 296,215 (18.4%) 3.Islam with 154,540 (9.6%)
Future Migration Analysis:
I think in the future Montreal's population will continue to increase at a steady pace. The problems with a growing population will be the demand for resources will increase. It would also be more difficult to control a bigger population. Montreal also needs a higher migration growth to cover the jobs that are needed to be filled.