This section contains statistics and demographics about the population and steets of West End City. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the population and steets of West End City are approximately the same as those of Boston. These statistics reflect the latest data available from the U.S. Census Bureau and are updated annually. However, the data is not guaranteed to be up-to-date and is subject to change.
The City of Birmingham has a unique political status, a history of uninterrupted corporate integrity dating back to the Anglo-Saxon era and its singular relationship with the Crown. While the system of government in Birmingham was not uncommon, the Municipal Reform Act of 1835 made few changes to the system. In addition, it remains the only local government in the UK without one vote for every adult resident. There are also numerous public libraries and educational institutions throughout the city.
In the late 16th century, London became an important international trading and banking center. The Royal Exchange, which was first established in 1565 and later gained royal patronage, is located here. Although the Royal Exchange no longer operates for its original purpose, it remains the geographical center for financial services in the city. In 1734, the Bank of England relocated to the site where the Bank of England now sits. In 1691, Lloyd's Coffee House was founded in Lombard Street. It eventually became a global insurance market.