1723 New Alexandrian census
Logo of the 1723 New Alexandrian census. | |
Date | 12.III.1723 AN until 23.XIII.1723 AN |
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Location | Nouvelle Alexandrie |
Budget | €2.8 billion écu |
Organised by |
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Outcome | Census counts 326,962,716 inhabitants in Nouvelle Alexandrie. |
The 1723 New Alexandrian census is the sixth comprehensive census conducted jointly by the federal and regional governments of Nouvelle Alexandrie since its establishment in 1685 AN. Orchestrated by the Department of Interior, the census marks an continuation in New Alexandrian civic participation, offering many different ways for residents to participate, including a secure online platform, in-person interviews, or traditional mail submission. This format mirrored the successful 1718 census.
While the previous census in 1718 registered a total population of 288,651,042 inhabitants, the 1723 AN census has unveiled a remarkable increase, tallying a total of 326,962,716 inhabitants. This represents an increase of 13.27% from 1718 AN, with the population of Nouvelle Alexandrie increasing by 38,311,674 people.
Notably, the 1723 census serves more than a mere statistical purpose; it's a vital instrument in shaping the nation's political landscape. Its data will be instrumental in determining the apportionment of seats within the Federal Assembly, aligning representation with demographic realities. This process is of heightened importance as it precedes the 1723 general election, and notably accounts for the significant territorial expansion marked by the admission of New Caputia to the Federation.
Reflecting the pulse of a growing and dynamic nation, the 1723 New Alexandrian census is more than a mere count; it is a snapshot of the Federation at a pivotal moment in its history, serving as a guide for governance and a tool for policy.
Background
The last official census for Nouvelle Alexandrie was conducted in 1718 AN by the Department of Interior prior to the 1718 general elections. This marked a significant milestone in the Federation's demographic history, registering a total of 288,651,042 inhabitants. The increase was notably attributed to the admission of the Region of Boriquén into the Federation following Operation Purple Splendor.
Post the 1718 census, several lessons were learned, leading to essential changes and innovations. The successes of the previous census were leveraged, and the failures were carefully analyzed to improve the methodology and efficiency of the 1723 census. One notable advancement was the collaboration between the Department of Interior, regional governments, and two large New Alexandrian companies, Fountainpen Corporation and Sarbanes-Lopez CyberSecurity. Together, they debuted a unified statistical database and reporting system with state-of-the-art data verification and protection mechanisms. This marked a significant enhancement over previous methods, ensuring greater accuracy, security, and efficiency.
The integration of the Region of New Caputia added a new layer of complexity to the 1723 census, expecting a similar increase in population to the one witnessed with Boriquén's integration. Additionally, the census had to account for significant immigration from several Raspur Pact countries and from the Keltian Green, primarily influenced by the Wars of the Dispossessed.
Questions and Format
Building on the successes and lessons from the 1718 census, the 1723 New Alexandrian census took a multifaceted approach to its questionnaire and data collection systems. The comprehensive questionnaire retained its focus on key demographic and socioeconomic factors such as household composition, age, gender, occupation, income, education, and housing conditions.
Participants were provided multiple ways to complete the census, including a traditional paper form (either via in-person or mailed via the Royal Post), an online secure form, and a government-created secure app. The use of multiple submission methods, a replicated success from the 1718 census, ensured a wider reach and accessibility. To further enhance participation, the government provided extensive support through census enumerators, available both in person and over the phone. Special focus was given to remote and rural areas, especially in New Caputia, to ensure a complete and accurate count as local systems were scaled up.
In collaboration with Fountainpen Corporation and Sarbanes-Lopez CyberSecurity, the Department of Interior developed CensusREPORT, an intricate and innovative integrated platform that served as the backbone of the 1723 New Alexandrian census. The CensusREPORT system allowed seamless data collection and real-time analysis across the various municipalities within Nouvelle Alexandrie, with several data This technological leap not only expedited the census process but also instilled a robust layer of security, accuracy, and data integrity. By leveraging the expertise of Fountainpen Corporation in AI and data analytics and Sarbanes-Lopez CyberSecurity in cybersecurity and identity verification mechanisms, the 1723 New Alexandrian census marked a significant advancement in the way census operations are conducted, laying a strong foundation for future demographic explorations.
Response Rates
The response rates for the 1723 New Alexandrian census were an essential aspect of its overall success, reflecting a coordinated effort that encompassed marketing campaigns, public outreach, and governmental collaboration. The use of online forms and a dedicated app continued to solidly drive more engagement and participation, now further bolstered and secured by the CensusREPORT system. The system's easy reporting and verification system significantly increased accessibility and convenience for many participants, leading to a high response rate in urban areas and among younger residents. In-person enumeration and mail-in forms were particularly useful for engaging with rural and remote populations, as well as older residents who might have been less comfortable with technology.
The Department of Interior made substantial efforts to raise public awareness of the census and emphasize its importance in shaping future policies and resource allocation. Advertisements across television, radio, print media, and social networks carried a consistent message emphasizing civic duty and the societal benefits of participating in the census. National and local celebrities and figures were also leveraged to reach various demographic groups. Schools and universities were engaged in spreading awareness about the census as well. Educational materials, interactive sessions, and contests were organized to educate the younger generation about the significance of the census. Some regions like Alduria, Santander, Valencia, and New Caputia introduced incentive programs offering small rewards or recognition for early participation. These programs were particularly effective in engaging segments of the population that might otherwise be hesitant to participate.
The 1723 census achieved an impressive overall response rate of 93%, a marked increase from previous censuses. This was attributed to a combination of effective strategies and public engagement initiatives. Despite the overall success of the census, certain areas and communities showed lower response rates. Targeted interventions, such as extending deadlines in specific regions or deploying additional census enumerators, were implemented to address these challenges. The CensusREPORT system allowed real-time monitoring of response rates, enabling timely interventions and dynamic adjustments to the strategy, helping ensure the broadest possible participation in the census. The strategies and successes of this census are likely to serve as a benchmark for future governmental data collection endeavors.
Results
The results of the 1723 New Alexandrian census showcased the growth and demographic changes experienced by the Federation of Nouvelle Alexandrie. The data collected served as a valuable resource for understanding the country's population dynamics and informing future policy decisions. Detailed regional population data and changes in the distribution of the population among the various administrative divisions were also presented, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of the demographic shifts within the country.
The census counted a total of 326,962,716 inhabitants in Nouvelle Alexandrie.
Demographic changes
The total population growth since 1723 AN was substantial, considering the various factors contributing to the increase. The admission of the Region of New Caputia was one of the biggest drivers for population increase. The population growth was 13.27% or 38,344,005 additional inhabitants from 1718 AN.
By Region
Region | Population | % of National Population |
% Change | # Change |
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Alduria | 69,338,077 | 21.21% | ▲ 10.21% | 6,423,571 |
Wechua Nation | 64,630,902 | 19.77% | ▲ 9.33% | 5,515,470 |
Santander | 42,294,998 | 14.11% | ▲ 9.09% | 3,844,615 |
Valencia | 13,586,463 | 4.28% | ▲ 9.95% | 1,229,516 |
Federal Capital District | 990,849 | 0.30% | ▲ 23.21% | 186,654 |
Isles of Caputia | 27,519,927 | 8.42% | ▲ 8.96% | 2,263,019 |
New Luthoria | 5,821,143 | 1.78% | ▼ 3.56% | 200,109 |
North Lyrica | 29,197,013 | 8.93% | ▲ 6.69% | 1,830,800 |
South Lyrica | 34,558,412 | 10.57% | ▲ 9.33% | 2,949,145 |
Islas de la Libertad | 6,405,856 | 1.96% | ▲ 7.23% | 431,916 |
Boriquén | 16,276,263 | 4.98% | ▲ 6.12% | 938,661 |
New Caputia | 12,498,199 | 3.82% | 0.00% (New Region.) | 0 |
TOTAL | 326,962,716 | 100% |
Apportionment changes
The Federal Assembly expanded its seats for the 1723 general elections after the results of the 1723 census. From 1718-1723, the Federal Assembly had 661 seats. Due to the significant increase in national population, seats were increased to 689 seats for the Federal Assembly in the 7th Cortes Federales.
Region | Seats in 1718 | Seats in 1720 | Difference |
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Alduria | 145 | 146 | ▲ +1 |
Wechua Nation | 136 | 136 | 0 |
Santander | 97 | 97 | 0 |
Valencia | 28 | 28 | 0 |
Federal Capital District | 2 | 2 | 0 |
North Lyrica | 62 | 61 | ▼ -1 |
South Lyrica | 72 | 73 | ▲ +1 |
Islas de la Libertad | 12 | 13 | ▲ +1 |
New Luthoria | 13 | 12 | ▼ -1 |
Isles of Caputia | 58 | 58 | 0 |
Boriquén | 35 | 34 | ▼ -1 |
New Caputia | 0 | 29 | ▲ +29 |
Mortality, Fertility, and Growth Rates
Mortality Rate
Fertility Rate
Growth Rate
Life Expectancy
Net Migration Rate
Population Pyramid
Rankings
Regional rankings
City rankings
See also
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