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  1. 232. xi. I.1 Population in the Netherlands at census counts, 1815–1971, with sex ratio and average annual rate of increase. 9. I.2 Birth rates, death rates, infant mortality rates and marriage. rates in the Netherlands, ten–year intervals, 1840–1955. 10. I.3 Migration surplus/deWcit in the Netherlands, 1815–1909.

  2. The rapid economic development of the country after the Dutch Revolt in the years 1585–1620 accompanied by an equally rapid accumulation of a large fund of savings, created the need to invest those savings profitably.

  3. Dutch political history from the middle of the 19th century until the First World War was fundamentally one of the extension of liberal reforms in government, the reorganization and modernization of the Dutch economy, and the rise of trade unionism and socialism as working-class movements independent of traditional liberalism. The growth in ...

  4. The Dutch Golden Age lasted from roughly 1580, when the Dutch proved themselves successful in their fight with the Spanish, to about 1670, when the Republic’s economy experienced a down-turn. Economic growth was very fast during until about 1620 when it slowed, but continued to grow steadily until the end of the Golden Age.

  5. Globalization, 18701914; By Guillaume Daudin, Matthias Morys, Kevin H. O'Rourke; Stephen Broadberry, University of Warwick, Kevin H. O'Rourke, Trinity College, Dublin; Book: The Cambridge Economic History of Modern Europe; Online publication: 05 August 2012; Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511794841.003

    • Guillaume Daudin, Matthias Morys, Kevin H. O'Rourke
    • 2010
  6. In the 18th century Dutch maritime power declined; the region was conquered by the French during the French revolutionary wars and became the Kingdom of Holland under Napoleon (1806). The Netherlands remained neutral in World War I and declared neutrality in World War II but was occupied by Germany.

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  8. Sep 6, 2017 · From the 1860s, when both countries became free traders, the Dutch economy became extremely open, with an export quote (exports divided by GDP) of over 0.5. [11] In 1862 and 1875, 23 percent of these exports went to Germany; 47 percent in 1910.

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