History

The world population of 7.2 billion in mid-2013 is projected to increase by almost one billion people within the next twelve years. It is projected to reach 8.1 billion in 2025, and to further increase to 9.6 billion in 2050 and 10.9 billion by 2100. This assumes a decline of fertility for countries where large families are still prevalent as well as a slight increase of fertility in several countries with fewer than two children per woman on average.

China had fallen behind the rest of the world with its economy and technology. China was struggling with feeding its own population, and still

It is known that China is extremely overpopulated with its 1,354,040,000 citizens as of January 2013 and “ as of September 2013, that number had grown even further to 1,360,720,000”. There’s “363.3 people per square mile!” (WPR). I’ve been interested in the future of our world and what will happen as we continue to grow. Knowing that “China represents 19.48 percent of the world’s total population” (China Employed Persons) helped me decide on which country I wanted to focus my report on.

Matt Rosenberg explains how one of the problems facing China in recent years is overpopulation. The Chinese government needed to make a policy to cope with the growing numbers of Chinese citizens.

This paper will describe China’s economy and general standard of living before the introduction of the one-child policy, discuss the possible disadvantages of overpopulation in a country and suggest that overpopulation was seen as a huge threat that

Over the same period, the birth rate in China varied more significantly than in the US. It dropped to 5% from 1940 to 1945 before reaching the highest point of the whole line graph, 20%, in 1950. By contrast, 5 years later, the birth rate in China decreased rapidly by over 10%, falling to approximately 2% in

Improvement in public health: the access to safe drinking water, free medication contributes to the increase of the human population. Also, the pressure to provide adequate housing increases as the population grows and it helps to get

It is well known that China is one of the biggest countries in the world in terms of area which covers an area around 9.4 million square kilometers, and also has the most heavily populated countries in the world with a population of 1.4 billion ( continue to increase ) between the years of 1950 - 2015 ( Population Research Institute, Morse.A , Feb 18, 2015 ). China's population is concentrated in the urban areas because of the availability of modern and civilized life, such as Beijing, capital city with 130 million of china’s population, which become the largest city most populous in the world in the year 2015 ( Population Research Institute, Morse.A , Feb 18, 2015 ). The number of 1.4 billion become a scary number in term of population in one country like China because to compare with other world’s population it’s equivalent to 19.22% of the total world population ( Population Research Institute, Morse.A , Feb 18, 2015 ) .

China’s long history dates back to almost 5000 years ago and have a written past of 3000 years. In the 21st century China’s first dynasty the “Xia Dynasty” was the first clan to set up a government and rule over China. The beginning of the Xia Dynasty started from the legendary “Yu the Great” who was known for controlling violent floods. During this time China struggled with floods overflowing their crops and lands,

In China there are 1.376 billion people, in 1982 they hit 1 billion people. China’s growth rate is 0.87% witch isn’t anywhere near Papua New Guinea or Congo but, in the late 1970s and early 80s Chinese government introduced a one child policy, so if you were caught with more than one child you were fined. This was because the Chinese were worried about population growth. When they dropped the idea in ____ a lot of people wanted a second child, so that would have definitely helped the population growth. In ten years’ time there will be around 1.458 billion people living in china if the population growth stays the same. That’s the most populated country in the world, I wouldn’t be surprised if they brought the one child policy

China is still one of the most powerful nations in today’s world is facing one of the impactful major problems in the recent years which is overpopulation. China’s population growth has always been a huge problem. In China, all citizens are being told that they are limited to the number of children they could produce. The government created a policy called ‘’ One Child Policy’’. The full requirement for this policy is to completely control the amount of population growth in China, if China doesn’t start controlling the population growth, the China will suffer with their poor economy.

Economically in the past fifty years, China has raised the standard of living in the country by keeping birth rates down. Access to Earths natural resources in the area has increased since 1980. The Chinese has plenty of land for agriculture, food supply, water and gas resources to sustain presently.

China, it was predicted to grow to 1.5 billion by the year 2010 with eighty percent lived in the eastern half of the country. There were trends towards urbanization and a shift of population from agricultural to the service sector, which was estimated 156

The outline of the briefing paper is organized from four standpoints. The first part showed a broad picture of the changing dynamics of population growth rate in China from 1979 to 2014. The second part demonstrated changes in both crude birth

There is great debate if the decline in economic growth was before or after the Industrial revolution but many seem to agree that the political system and the many conflicts that occurred in China play a major role. These factors made it difficult for the Chinese economy from getting the force it needed to catch up to the growth of Western Europe. Up until the 1950s, there was both high birth and death rates. Although the population growth was low and stable during this time, the economic growth in this country was at a minimal. The pre 1950s period would be considered stage one on the demographic transition model for China. It was not until the 1950s, when the People’s Republic of China was established, that the process of growth began. The decisions made during this