It is a timely discussion of what sort of importance should we give to the issue of overpopulation and what can we do about it, directed mostly to the elected readers of this weekly publication. It works on the expansion of the line of inquiry and creates room for curiosity.…
- First of all, when countries are overpopulated, the hardly have enough food to support themselves, never mind the hope of having a surplus to sell. This can contribute to a low GDP per Capita which is effect overpopulation has on the…
Petersen breaks down the communication process in five parts. These areas come are separate and work together in different ways. Petersen breaks down the communication process so it easy to understand.…
In the article “Overpopulation Is Still the Problem”, the author discusses the problem of overpopulation and how it affected the world in different ways. He believes that overpopulation has led to famine, extinction of species, desertification and many more. First the author challenges the view of some newspapers that declare that overpopulation has never been a problem and that china , a nation of a billion , was able to overcome it’s exceedance of carrying capacity by using technologies by stating china’s various food crisises throughout history. He argues that due to china’s multiple famines that led to millions’ starvations, it shouldn’t be used as an argument proving point. However, china’s one-child policy has prevented future…
Some underdeveloped and developing countries face the problem of overpopulation. Too many mouths to feed and less natural resources on hand can have a devastating effect on the economy. Country like China have really large population. In India, population growth has been on a higher scale than what the country’s economy can handle.…
Over Populations is causing major problems right now, such as Global Problems , and the losing of natural resources. In other Words,,”Human Overpopulation is pressing…
More and more people means the gap between labor supply and demand becoming bigger and bigger. Secondly, overpopulation results in the growing gap between rich and poor. In the book Tietenberg states that, population growth will cut down per capita income, because increased people means reduces the welfare level of the average citizen. He also explains that poor family tends to own more children, it will increase their cost and make a depressing effect on their income, the result is increase their poverty and economic inequality. Finally, overpopulation will lead to the old age crisis. Due to the rapidly population grow in 20 century, the world will enter into aging society in 21 century and our economy will face the challenge of population ageing. According to the Government Actuary’s Department (2005) there will expected to be 1.4 million more working adults aged 40 above than below 40 by 2020. The aging population will effect on the number of labor force available to be employed. Further Tietenberg states that a country with large aging people will force the problem of retirement effect.…
The world’s population rate is significantly increasing and will eventually come to a point where the resources essential to support life will run out. According to V. Busam (1995) Earth does not possess enough resources to support the high population demands. This can be seen in China where arable…
Overpopulation has bad impact on many aspects in our life such as: environment, society, and economy. The solution for such an issue like growth of population is not this much easy it should contain combine efforts from many parts. The reason for that is because the causes of overpopulation are very massive, so the solutions should be equally varied. One of the most important solutions is limiting population or controlling population.…
Overpopulation is the situation of having large numbers of people with too few resources and too little space, which is closely associated with poverty. Overpopulation is the ‘mother-problem’. This problem is present in most of the countries where poverty is involved. Poverty rises when food resources aren’t sufficient to satisfy the daily needs of those people. Also, the governments of developing countries often provide little or no support, financially or family planning. Some developing countries tend to have high rates of population growth. Between 1999 and 2011, the world’s population increased by 1 billion, states the ‘Population Institute’.…
Some observers attribute nearly all of the world 's maladies to excessive population growth. They claim that rapid population growth has at least three adverse effects on human well-being. First, it increases poverty--the number of people that are impoverished, the proportion of the community that is impoverished, and the severity of the impoverishment. Second, it increases environmental degradation--the misuse of natural resources--with adverse consequences on many dimensions of human well-being. Finally, it prevents environmental enhancement by holding back the savings and investment that would permit environmentally sustainable economic growth and retards the agricultural productivity that would encourage environmentally friendly agriculture and conservation (Ahlburg 1994; Kelley and McGreevey 1994).…
The impact of human activity on the environment is catastrophically devastating and destructible. Assisting to that destruction is the increasing number of people that make up the worlds population today. Overpopulation is the condition of giving birth to a number of people living on earth that over exceeds the amount of space, resources and land found on our planet. According to reports from the United Nations (2007), “World population is currently growing by approximately 75 million people per year.” Such growth should be considered alarming and a possible threat to people as well as our environment. Humans all over the world must understand that these changes in population growth will foreshadow many changes in the years to come, including death. The world’s population is rapidly increasing and the necessary resources that were once in abundance such as clean water, clean air, fuel, electricity, and food are now becoming scarce. As the population continues to expand, there will be that much greater demands on our planet that will create pollution, deforestation, and atmospheric changes.…
The impact of human populations on the environment has been severe. Some animal species have been extinguished or forced to live in inhospitable regions by the advance of urban areas; pollution is a problem that is increasing gradually because we are using more cars. Emerging countries industrialization is not paying attention to environmental issues because of the feeding demands of their ever-growing populations.…
The population of the world has reached six billion. There has been a gradual increase in the world population over the centuries (see table 2.1 and fig. 2.2). During the 1950's the growth rate was low a mere 1.47%, it further decreased during the 1960's.The main reason for this decline was that if at that time an epidemic spread, it ravaged millions of people. Also the infant mortality rate was high but despite the less use of contraceptives, the population growth rate was low. In the decade of 1970, the population increased very quickly and problems related to overpopulation arose.…
Over population is creating a serious threat to the development of the country. Bangladesh cannot feed all her people properly because the production of food cannot keep pace with her increasing people. As a result, there is the shortage of food in our country. It cannot provide job facilities for everyone. Thousands and thousands of people are out of work in this country. Thus the country cannot meet up the basic necessaries of our life.…