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Population Change - Case Studies
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Population Change - Case Studies
Birth Control Policy: China One Child Policy
- Reasons Needed
- Previous governments had encouraged large families
- Population was to big and unstable
- There was a threat of starvation
- The Policy
- Introduced in 1979
- Affects 2/3 of the population
- They could get benifits
- Enforcement of the policy
- Very unpopular
- Only allowed one successful pregnancy allowed
- Fines big enough to bankrupt the family
- "Granny Police"
- Imprisonment
- Forced Abortions
- Effects of the policy
- Positive
- Population growth slowed down
- Famine didn't happen
- Negative
- People wanted boys not girls
- in 2000 90% of abortions where of girls
- Girls where put in orphanages or killed
- Not enough people to look after the older generations
- 30 million surplus men
- failing birthrate
- Positive
- Modern changes
- Attitude to girls has improved
- Rich family less effected
- Ethnic minorities are excluded
- People can apply to have a 2nd child if first is a girl
- People on a farm can have 2 children
- If both parents are only child's they can have 2 children
- Reasons Needed
Non Birth Control Policy: Kerala, India
- This policy try's to reduce birth rate by choose not force.
- Kerala is SW India
- Rich compared to rest of India
- Family planning started in 1952
- Policies
- Land Reform
- Every family get 8 hectares
- No benefit from having a big family
- Big families cause more problems
- Education
- Unlike the rest of India women are well educated
- They are allowed to go to school and university
- 85% can read
- Woman with qualifications marry later so have less children
- Unlike the rest of India women are well educated
- Health Care
- Free Health care
- Vaccinations for children
- Extra retirement benefits for smaller families
- Reduced infant deaths
- Free birth controll
- Land Reform
- Effects of the Policy
- Woman are treated as an asset rather than a problem
- Kerala has had a been reduction in infant mortality
- Kerala has had the greatest reduction in fertility rate in India
- This policy try's to reduce birth rate by choose not force.
Pro-Natalist: France
- Reasons
- Falling birth rate since WW1
- Educated and professional woman will marry later and have less children
- State benefits funded older people
- What the Policy dose?
- Families given £1064 to have 3rd child
- Woman given 20 weeks maternity leave for first 2 children then 40 weeks for 3rd
- Fathers are given 1 year off for third child
- Reduced travel on public transport for larger families
- Cheep child care and Education
- The more children a woman has the earlier she can retire
- Effects of the Policy
- The problem is still not fully solved but France now has the highest fertility rate in Europe
- Reasons
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- Mind Map on Population Change - Case Studies, created by wamaroo on 13/05/2013.
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- wamaroo
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