Baden-Württemberg - DE1

EU regions: Germany > Baden-Württemberg

indicator	period	value
long term unemployment	2021	0.9
share of long term unemployed	2021	28.2
GDP per capita in PPS of EU average	2020	138
unemployment rate	2021	3.1
employment rate	2021	77.9
number of inhabitants	2021	11 103 043
population density	2019	313.5
percentage of part time workers, men	2021	9.82
percentage of part time workers, women	2021	52.13
life long learning participation	2021	8.3
youth unemployment rate	2021	5.7
unemployment rate of youth with elementary education	2021	9.2
NEET	2021	6
old-age dependency ratio	2021	31.6
gender gap in employment rate	2021	89.76
gender gap in unemployment rate	2021	79.41

more on wikipedia * more on wikidata Q985 * Baden-Württemberg slovensky: DE1

Composition of population according to age group, education and economic activity, Baden-Württemberg

age group	low education	middle education	high education

note: in thousands, according to labour force sample survey. P – total population, E – employed, U – unemployed, I – number of ecnomically inactive

Employment by sectors, Baden-Württemberg

nace_r2		%
L	41.6	1 %
J	229.1	4 %
R-U	260.3	4 %
F	333.2	6 %
K	163.5	3 %
O-Q	1461.3	25 %
A	50.2	1 %
B-E	1730.1	30 %
M_N	500.5	9 %
TOTAL	5835.3	100 %
G-I	1064.5	18 %

za 2021, tabulka='lfst_r_lfe2en2' and tags->'age'='Y_GE15' and tags->'sex'='T'

From wikipedia: Baden-Württemberg (, German: [ˌbaːdn̩ ˈvʏʁtəmbɛʁk] (listen)) is a state in southwest Germany, east of the Rhine, which forms the border with France. It is Germany’s third-largest state, with an area of 35,751 km² (13,804 sq mi) and 11 million inhabitants. Baden-Württemberg is a parliamentary republic and partly sovereign, federated state which was formed in 1952 by a merger of the states of Württemberg-Baden, Baden and Württemberg-Hohenzollern. The largest city in Baden-Württemberg is the state capital of Stuttgart, followed by Karlsruhe and Mannheim. Other cities are Freiburg im Breisgau, Heidelberg, Heilbronn, Pforzheim, Reutlingen and Ulm.

The sobriquet Ländle ("little province" in the local Swabian and Alemannic German dialects) is sometimes used as a synonym for Baden-Württemberg.

History

Baden-Württemberg is formed from the historical territories of Baden, Prussian Hohenzollern, and Württemberg, and also parts of Swabia.

In 100 AD, the Roman Empire invaded and occupied Württemberg, constructing a limes (fortified boundary zone) along its northern borders. Over the course of the third century AD, the Alemanni forced the Romans to retreat west beyond the Rhine and Danube rivers. In 496 AD the Alemanni were defeated by a Frankish invasion led by Clovis I.

The Holy Roman Empire was later established. The majority of people in this region continued to be Roman Catholics, even after the Protestant Reformation influenced populations in northern Germany. In the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, numerous people emigrated from this mostly rural area to the United States for economic reasons.

other: Germany, SAARLAND, MECKLENBURG-VORPOMMERN, Baden-Württemberg, Hesse, BRANDENBURG, Lower Saxony, Rhineland-Palatinate, BERLIN, SACHSEN-ANHALT, Bavaria, North Rhine-Westphalia, THÜRINGEN, SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN, BREMEN, HAMBURG, Saxony

neighbours: Grand Est, Westösterreich, Hesse, Bavaria, SCHWEIZ/SUISSE/SVIZZERA, Rhineland-Palatinate

subregions: Stuttgart Government Region, Karlsruhe Government Region, Freiburg Government Region, Tübingen Government Region

Suggested citation: Michal Páleník: EU regions - Baden-Württemberg - DE1, IZ Bratislava, retrieved from: https://www.iz.sk/en/projects/eu-regions/DE1

---