Ethnic composition
2021
White 52.1%White British 34.4%Asian 21.1%Black, African or Caribbean 15.7%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 5.9%Other 5.3%
England & Wales (2021)
White 83.0%White British 74.4%Asian 8.6%Black, African or Caribbean 3.7%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 2.7%Other 2.0%
2011
White 55.5%White British 41.0%Asian 21.3%Black, African or Caribbean 16.3%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 5.1%Other 1.9%
England & Wales (2011)
White 86.0%White British 80.5%Asian 7.5%Black, African or Caribbean 3.3%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 2.2%Other 1.0%
2001
White 69.3%White British 61.5%Asian 13.8%Black, African or Caribbean 12.1%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 3.5%Other 1.3%
England & Wales (2001)
White 91.3%White British 87.5%Asian 4.8%Black, African or Caribbean 2.2%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 1.3%Other 0.4%
1991
White 80.1%White British N/AAsian 8.7%Black, African or Caribbean 9.5%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 0.0%Other 1.7%
England & Wales (1991)
White 94.1%White British N/AAsian 3.6%Black, African or Caribbean 1.8%Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups 0.0%Other 0.6%
Year-over-year comparison uses broad ethnic groups.
2011 values are reaggregated from 2011 Output Areas onto 2024 boundaries.
2001 values are reaggregated from 2001 LSOAs onto 2024 boundaries.
1991 values are reaggregated from 1997 parliamentary constituencies onto 2024 boundaries.
Country of birth
Mitcham and Morden (2021)
UK 57.3%Other EU 14.7%Other countries 28.0%
England & Wales (2021)
UK 84.0%Other EU 6.0%Other countries 10.1%
Mitcham and Morden (2011)
UK 60.6%Other EU 10.0%Other countries 29.4%
England & Wales (2011)
UK 86.6%Other EU 3.6%Other countries 9.8%
Mitcham and Morden (2001)
UK 75.3%Other EU 1.9%Other countries 22.8%
England & Wales (2001)
UK 91.1%Other EU 1.4%Other countries 7.5%
Mitcham and Morden (1991)
UK 82.2%Other EU 4.1%Other countries 13.7%
England & Wales (1991)
UK 92.7%Other EU 2.5%Other countries 4.8%
1991 country of birth data uses the 1991 census's Commonwealth-based classification. Ireland and EU countries are not separately broken out. Regional figures are approximations.