What is population of  china?
535216
1.3 billion plus and growing. But India with 1.1 billion currently is slated to become the most populous country by 2020 (some say even earlier in 2010) The reason being, China's family size has been strictly controlled by the Govt, for the last 10 or so years, in India it is still not uncommon, especially in rural areas, to see a set of parents having 7 or 8 kids!
787194
Of course not. China has. It has 1.3 Billion people to date. Second is India with about 1 Billion people to date.
611848
The populations of China and India have not decrease, however their growth rate has.  That is to say they are increasing in population, but by a smaller amount every year.  This is generally true world wide.  Few countries have population decreases... mostly limited to advanced countries.  You can go to the US Census Bureau link and select the country of interest to see the yearly populations and the ten-year trends:\n\nhttp://www.census.gov/ipc/www/idbsum.html\n\nI don't know when they started the planning programs but I seem to remember China starting in the 80's.
1104763
6 billion total.  I think China has about 2 billion themselves, followed by India which i think has another 1 billion
14771
According to the International Data Base (IDB) maintained by the US Census Bureau, the current world population is:\n\nTotal:   6,445,820,979
288672
India is second next to China as the most populated countries in the world.
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Han Chinese (the vast majority of china's population are Han)
193172
I think so. China has already has a larger population than we do. This means that they have more man power. More man power means they can produce more for cheaper. They also have the ability to have more great minds and creative thinkers because of such a population. And, if we don't shape up we are screwed.
268941
The major religions of China are:\n\nConfucianism - exact numbers unknown [majority] \nTaoism and ancestor worship - exact numbers unknown [majority] \nBuddhism - exact numbers unknown [8 to 12%]
65019
Chinese. China is the most populated country in the world and will continue to grow exponentially. If you have any interest in the business world, knowing Chinese will be an amazing asset.\n\nIt is THE one language to learn - don't bother with issues like ease or how cool Japanese aname is. They're not relevant to the question.
661636
Because there are over a billion chinese.
431536
India. It is a democracy and China is a dictatorship. Simple as that.
793070
I think China has already developed a solution for its population problem, and its called 1 child per family.  \n\nTheir culture favors males.  One male per family.\n\nCan't have population growth that way.\n\nI think China is more interested in economic colonization, you might have noticed.
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The world population is the total number of humans alive on the planet Earth at a given time. According to estimates published by the United States Census Bureau, the Earth's population hit 6.5 billion on Saturday February 25, 2005
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China (listen ▶ (help·info); Traditional Chinese: 中國; Simplified Chinese: 中国; Hanyu Pinyin: Zhōngguó; Wade-Giles: Chung-kuo) is a geographical region in East Asia. With over one-fifth of the world's population, the majority of China exists today as a communist state, the People's Republic of China, but it also refers to a long-standing civilization comprising successive states and cultures dating back nearly 5,000 years.\n\nWith one of the world's longest periods of mostly uninterrupted civilization and the world's longest continuously used written language system, China's history has been largely characterized by repeated divisions and reunifications amid alternating periods of peace and war, and violent imperial dynastic change. The country's territorial extent expanded outwards from a core area in the North China Plain, and varied according to its moving fortunes to include multiple regions of East, Northeast, and Central Asia. For centuries, Imperial China was also one of the world's most technologically advanced civilizations, and East Asia's dominant cultural influence, with an impact lasting to the present day throughout the region.\n\nBy the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, however, China's political, economic, and military influence declined relative to the growing regional power of Japan and the influence of Western powers. Semi-colonialism developed by the late nineteenth century in parts of China, and the country was invaded by the Empire of Japan during World War II. The imperial system in China ended with the establishment of the Republic of China (ROC) under Sun Yat-sen in 1912; however, the next four decades of ROC rule were marred by warlord control, the Second Sino-Japanese War (WWII), and the Chinese Civil War which pitted Chinese Nationalists against the Communist forces.\n\nAfter its victory in the Chinese Civil War, the Communist Party of China under Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1949, forcing the Nationalists to retreat and relocate the ROC government to the island of Taiwan, which it had governed since the end of World War II. Since then, the ROC has maintained administrative control over Taiwan, the Pescadores, several islands off the coast of Fujian province, and some islands in the South China Sea.\n\nHome to one of the world's oldest and most complex civilizations, China boasts a history rich in over 5,000 years of artistic, philosophical, and political advancement. Though regional differences provide a sense of diversity, commonalities in language and religion connect a culture distinguished by such universally significant contributions as Confucianism. Credited with shaping much of Chinese thought, Confucianism was the official philosophy throughout most of Imperial China's history, and mastery of Confucian texts provided the primary criterion for entry into the imperial bureaucracy.\n\nWith the rise of Western economic and military power at the turn of the last century, however, non-Chinese systems of social and political organization gained adherents in China. Some of these would-be reformers totally rejected China's cultural legacy, while others sought to combine the strengths of Chinese and Western cultures. In essence, the history of 20th Century China is one of experimentation to find a new system of social, political, and economic organization that would allow for the reintegration of the nation in the wake of dynastic collapse.\n\nArts\nMain article: Chinese art \nChinese art has varied throughout its ancient history, divided into periods by the ruling dynasties of China and changing technology, as well as influenced by great philosophers, teachers and religion. Early forms of art in China were made from pottery and jade in the Neolithic period, to which was added bronze in the Shang Dynasty. The Shang are most remembered for their bronze casting, noted for its clarity of detail. Earl
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China and India have large populations because of five  main factors:\n\n1) They are big. It might seem obvious, but we shouldn't overlook it. China and India have huge land surfaces. More land means you can have more people. You can appreciate the importance of that point when you realise that China and India aren't the most DENSELY populated nations on Earth. Taiwan, Monaco, Bangladesh and many other nations are cram far more people into every square mile. But those two nations are physically big so even a moderate population density translates into a massive population.\n\n2) They are primarily tropical and subtropical. This often surprises many people, who don’t think of China as a tropical nation, but around 30% of its landmass lies in the tropics. Tropical regions are inherently more productive because they receive more sunlight and are warm enough for plants to grow all year round. That means that tropical nations can produce around 5 times more food than equivalent temperate regions and subtropical regions around 3 times as much. More food allows a nation to feed more people, and thus sustain larger populations.\n\n3) They contain a lot of productive land. Both nations have an abundance of fertile land, an abundance of rainfall and an abundance of rivers for irrigation. Compare this to Australia, which is also a massive tropical nation yet has a tiny population. Most of Australia is desert that can’t support agriculture, and most of what isn’t desert is only suitable for grazing cattle and sheep. The tiny amount of land that has sufficient water for growing crops is infertile.  In contrast most of India and China can sustain agriculture, and most of the agricultural land can support crops.  They have high rainfall and plenty of rivers, and thanks to the Himalayas and Mongolian plateau there is plenty of erodable material to provide fertile river valleys. Lots of productive land means lots of food which allows more people to be supported.\n\n4) They are ancient cultures that have never been destroyed. Both nations have been civilized for the last 8, 000 years at least. That means that the people have already largely perfected agriculture and their culture has attuned itself to that lifestyle,  the eland has already been cleared and the infrastructure established to maintain the nation. Compare that to nations like Brazil or Mexico that, while they are also large and potentially productive tropical nations but where civilization recently for most of the country and where the indigenous culture was demolished. Those countries are starting from scratch and need to clear land, build roads and canals and even develop an appropriate culture for their environment. That limits the productivity of the land and thus the population. However Brazil is expected to surpass Chin in population size within the next 5 generations.\n\n\n5) They have low standards of living. That means limited access to education, limited health care, limited career prospects. Under those circumstances people will always have more children because so many children die, and because there is no advantage to having just a few children. That means that the population growth is always near maximum. Compare that to a developed nations like the US where it is rare for a child to die and where a child has better prospects of getting a good education and a good job if they have fewer siblings. As standards of living rise so people have fewer children. At this stage the SOL for most of India and China are so low that people are still having as many children as possible. \n\n\nWhenever you get a big, tropical underdeveloped nation with a lot of agricultural you are going to get huge populations just because the people can.  Brazil is well on its way to becoming the next China or India because it has precisely the same factors applying to it. The only reason it isn’t already huge is because the population and culture were decimated just a few centuries
725012
"There are too many people in my country?"\n\nNo idea, But China does have a population of 1.3 Billion.