https://www.humantruth.info/isle_of_man.html
By Vexen Crabtree 2013
Isle of Man | ![]() |
---|---|
Status | Dependency (Crown Dependency) |
Sovereignty | UK |
Capital | Douglas |
Land Area | 570km21 |
Location | Europe |
Groupings | Small Islands |
Population | |
GNI | |
ISO3166-1 Codes | IM, IMN, 8332 |
Internet Domain | .im3 |
Currency | Pound (IMP)4 |
Telephone | +445 |
“Part of the Norwegian Kingdom of the Hebrides until the 13th century when it was ceded to Scotland, the isle came under the British crown in 1765. Current concerns include reviving the almost extinct Manx Gaelic language. Isle of Man is a British crown dependency but is not part of the UK or of the European Union. However, the UK Government remains constitutionally responsible for its defense and international representation.”
CIA's The World Factbook (2013)6
As a territory of the UK I do not have many specific statistics for this territory in its own right.
#birth_control #demographics #fertility #health #overpopulation #population #yemen
Population:
This country has a fertility rate of 1.57. The fertility rate is, in simple terms, the average amount of children that each woman has. The higher the figure, the quicker the population will grow, although, to calculate the rate you also need to take into account morbidity - the rate at which people die. If people live healthy and long lives and morbidity is low, then, 2.0 approximates to the replacement rate (two new children for each set of parents who die), which would keep the population stable. If all countries had such a fertility rate, population growth would end. The actual replacement rate in most developed countries is around 2.1. The highest fertility rate ever detected in a single year was in Yemen in 1985, at 8.86.7Fertility Rate 2.0 is best8 | ||
---|---|---|
Pos. | 20228 | |
1 | US Virgin Islands | 2.00 |
2 | Ecuador | 2.00 |
3 | Nepal | 2.01 |
... | ||
70 | Antigua & Barbuda | 1.58 |
71 | Armenia | 1.58 |
72 | St Martin | 2.39 |
73 | Isle of Man | 1.57 |
74= | Slovakia | 1.57 |
74= | UK | 1.57 |
76 | Paraguay | 2.44 |
77 | Laos | 2.45 |
World Avg | 2.47 | |
q=208. |
#birth_control #demographics #health #overpopulation
Compared to Europe (2025)9 | ||
---|---|---|
Pos. | Lower is better Avg Rank9 | |
1 | Monaco | 14.3 |
2 | Liechtenstein | 30.1 |
3 | Isle of Man | 32.1 |
4 | San Marino | 37.2 |
5 | Norway | 39.9 |
6 | Gibraltar | 40.6 |
7 | Sweden | 43.3 |
8= | France | 44.1 |
9 | Iceland | 45.9 |
10 | Finland | 46.9 |
11 | Denmark | 47.2 |
12 | Switzerland | 48.5 |
13 | Netherlands | 50.2 |
Europe Avg | 86.9 | |
q=52. |
Health (2025)9 | ||
---|---|---|
Pos. | Lower is better Avg Rank9 | |
1 | Monaco | 14.3 |
2 | Liechtenstein | 30.1 |
3 | Isle of Man | 32.1 |
4 | Greenland | 34.3 |
5 | San Marino | 37.2 |
6 | Norway | 39.9 |
7 | Gibraltar | 40.6 |
8 | Sweden | 43.3 |
9= | Japan | 44.1 |
9= | France | 44.1 |
11 | Iceland | 45.9 |
12 | Finland | 46.9 |
World Avg | 96.7 | |
q=212. |
The countries with the best overall approach to public health, in terms of both public policy and individual lifestyle choices, are Monaco, Liechtenstein and The Isle of Man10. These countries are worth emulating. And, although often through no fault of the average citizen, the worst countries are S. Sudan, Angola and Nigeria10.
21 datasets are used to calculate points for each country, including multiple decades of data on its average life expectancy, its alcohol consumption rate, its fertility rate, its smoking rate, its suicide rate, its food aid and health contributions and WHO compliance, the prevalence of overweight adults, its adolescent birth rate and its immunizations take-up. The regions with the best average results per country are Scandinavia, Europe and The Balkans10, whereas the worst are Africa, Micronesia and Melanesia10.
For more, see:
Health:
The Isle of Man does relatively well in encouraging good health, compared to many other countries. The Isle of Man does better than average in its fertility rate8. The prevalence of overweight adults has increased by 14% during the last 40 years. The Isle of Man's peak fertility rate was 2.98 in 1970.Fertility Rate 2.0 is best8 | ||
---|---|---|
Pos. | 20228 | |
1 | US Virgin Islands | 2.00 |
2 | Ecuador | 2.00 |
3 | Nepal | 2.01 |
... | ||
70 | Antigua & Barbuda | 1.58 |
71 | Armenia | 1.58 |
72 | St Martin | 2.39 |
73 | Isle of Man | 1.57 |
74= | Slovakia | 1.57 |
74= | UK | 1.57 |
76 | Paraguay | 2.44 |
77 | Laos | 2.45 |
Europe Avg | 1.53 | |
World Avg | 2.47 | |
q=208. |
#biodiversity #deforestation #over-exploitation #the_environment
This rank is calculated from 1 data sets. The Isle of Man does better than average in terms of its forested percent change 2000-202011.Forest Area Change 2000-2020 Higher is better11 | ||
---|---|---|
Pos. | Total11 | |
1 | Guernsey | 82.6% |
2 | Bahrain | 75.2% |
3 | Iceland | 64.7% |
... | ||
126= | Jersey | 0.0% |
126= | Maldives | 0.0% |
126= | St Vincent & Grenadines | 0.0% |
126= | Isle of Man | 0.0% |
126= | Tokelau | 0.0% |
126= | St Martin | 0.0% |
126= | Liechtenstein | 0.0% |
126= | Libya | 0.0% |
Europe Avg | 8.2% | |
World Avg | -0.1% | |
q=234. |
Technology and Information:
IPv6 Uptake Higher is better12 | ||
---|---|---|
Pos. | 2017 Ratio12 | |
1 | Belgium | 55.4 |
2 | Germany | 41.8 |
3 | Switzerland | 35.1 |
... | ||
149= | Lesotho | 0.0 |
149= | Monaco | 0.0 |
149= | Bermuda | 0.0 |
149= | Isle of Man | 0.0 |
149= | San Marino | 0.0 |
149= | Cayman Islands | 0.0 |
149= | Andorra | 0.0 |
149= | Greenland | 0.0 |
Europe Avg | 8.11 | |
World Avg | 3.82 | |
q=176. |
#buddhism #christianity #hinduism #islam #judaism
Data from the Pew Forum, a professional polling outfit, states that in 2010 the religious makeup of this country was as follows in the table below13:
Christian | 84.1% |
Muslim | 0.2% |
Hindu | 0.2% |
Buddhist | 0.1% |
Folk Religion | 0.1% |
Jewish | 0.1% |
Unaffiliated | 15.4% |
The CIA World Factbook has slightly different data, and states: Protestant (Anglican, Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Society of Friends), Roman Catholic14.
Links:
There isn't much information in the database for Isle of Man, most likely because it is either a part of another country (i.e., a territory or possession) and therefore most international statistics are counted for the country as a whole, or, this is such an exotic place that little data exists about it.