英文を訳して下さい。
Considering the size of discrepancies, some demographers are on the opinion that these censuses were somewhat biased in the favour of the respective ruling nation.
Distribution of the non-Hungarian and Hungarian populations
The number of non-Hungarian and Hungarian communities in the different areas based on the census data of 1910 (in this, people were not directly asked about their ethnicity, but about their native language). The present day location of each area is given in parenthesis.
Region
Main spoken language
Hungarian language
Other languages
Transylvania and parts of Partium, Banat (Romania)
Romanian – 2,819,467 (54%)
1,658,045 (31.7%)
German – 550,964 (10.5%)
Upper Hungary (restricted to the territory of today's Slovakia)
Slovak – 1,688,413 (57.9%)
881,320 (30.2%)
German – 198,405 (6.8%)
Délvidék (Vojvodina, Serbia)
Serbo-Croatian – 601,770 (39.8%)
* Serbian – 510,754 (33.8%)
* Croatian, Bunjevac and Šokac – 91,016 (6%)
425,672 (28.1%)
German – 324,017 (21.4%)
Kárpátalja (Ukraine)
Ruthenian – 330,010 (54.5%)
185,433 (30.6%)
German – 64,257 (10.6%)
Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia and Muraköz and part of Baranya (Croatia)
Croatian - 1,638,350 (62.3%)
121,000 (3.5%)
Serbian - 644,955 (24.6%)
German – 134,078 (5.1%)
Fiume (Croatia)
Italian – 24,212 (48.6%)
6,493 (13%)
Croatian and Serbian – 13,351 (26.8%)
Slovene - 2,336 (4.7%)
German - 2,315 (4.6%)
Őrvidék (Burgenland, (Austria)
German – 217,072 (74.4%)
26,225 (9%)
Croatian – 43,633 (15%)
Muravidék (Prekmurje, Slovenia)
Slovene – 74,199 (80.4%) – in 1921
14,065 (15.2%) – in 1921
German – 2,540 (2.8%) – in 1921
According to another source, population distribution in 1910 looked as follows:
Region
Main ethnicity
Others
Transylvania and parts of Partium, Banat (Romania)
2,831,222 Romanians (53.8%). The 1919 and 1920 Transylvanian censuses indicate a greater percentage of Romanians (57.1% / 57.3%)
2,431,273 "others" (mostly Hungarians – 1,662,948 (31.6%) and Germans – 563,087 (10.7%)). The 1919 and 1920 Transylvanian censuses indicate a smaller Hungarian minority (26.5% / 25.5%).
Upper Hungary (restricted to the territory of today's Slovakia)
1,687,977 Slovaks [according to the 1921 census: 1,941,942 Slovaks]
1,233,454 "others" (mostly Hungarians – 886,044, Germans, Ruthenians and Roma) [according to the 1921 census: 1,058,928 of "others"]
Croatia-Slavonia, Délvidék (today in Croatia, Serbia)
2,756,000 Croats and Serbs
1,366,000 others (mostly Hungarians and Germans)
Kárpátalja (Ukraine)
330,010 Ruthenians
275,932 "others" (mostly Hungarians, Germans, Romanians, and Slovaks)
Őrvidék (Burgenland, Austria)
217,072 Germans
69,858 "others" (mainly Croatian and Hungarian)