by Michael J. Sandel‚ he points out the population control refer to two examples: China’s one- child policy and tradable procreation permits. Sandel responds that tradable procreation permits‚ which was put forward by the economist Kenneth Boulding in 1964‚ is preferable in economic standpoint. Each woman had one (or two) certificate to have an extra child. If a family wants an extra child‚ they can buy the certificate from other woman. It makes win-win in which buyers have rights
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household to have two to three children. The One Child Policy in China has taken these ways from the universe to a different level. Even though this law has benefits to China‚ in reality this law is dysfunctional and chaotic. The practice of having one child in China has a negative impact on the community because it leads to forced abortions‚ causes an unequal gender ratio‚ and results in high suicide rates. Most importantly‚ the practice of having one child in China is harmful to the community because
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chinese one child policy social analysis … one-child policy and the care of children: An analysis … - Short - Cited by 72 … ‚ sex selective abortion‚ and one child policy: analysis … - Zhu - Cited by 111 The effect of China ’s one-child family policy after 25 … - Hesketh - Cited by 247 Search Results Population‚ Policy‚ and Politics: How Will History Judge China ’s One ... www.brookings.edu/research/articles/2013/.../china-one-child-policy-wa... One of
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billion people‚ China is one of the most populous countries in the world (China Population). The enormous population of China has caused overpopulation and has been a major problem in the country for a rather long time. China has already made attempts to slow down there population growth‚ but they haven’t seemed to be very efficient when doing so. The solution to control the population growth effectively starts with how well the parents are capable of having and raising a child. Programs and being strict
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ONE CHILD NORM Rising population has been much of a concern for our nation in past few decades. To counter the drastic increase we have till now resorted to steps like providing free Family Health Planning facilities for married couples (you know the common ones I am talking about) and launching less-given-heed-to campaigns of Hum Do Hamare Do which lately has become Hum do Hamara Ek‚ thinking that the country which is having the largest illiterate population in the world would give heed to such
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Right of Death and Power over Life‚ he discusses about the historical “Sovereign Power” where one is allowed to decide who has the right to live and who has the right to die. The sovereign uses his power over life through the deaths that he can command and uses his authority to announce death by the lives he can spare. Foucault then moves on to Disciplinary Power where he came up with the “Panopticon” where one is to believe they were under surveillance at all times. Such surveillance is still used
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of this. Both of the countries inhabit over one billion people‚ something that no other countries in the world can say about themselves (Rosenburg China). While these two nations have improved industrially and economically‚ their populations have grown drastically as well. To stifle over-population‚ both countries responded by establishing rules and regulations such as China’s One-Child Policy and India’s National Population Policy. Some of the policies created by China and India have shown to be
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people‚ a staggering near 300 million less people than China. In 1978‚ a woman was having about 3 children in her lifetime on average‚ so China decided to introduce a “one-child” policy for population control. This meant that families were only permitted to have one child per household. Ultimately‚
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number and spacing of their children and to select the means by which this may be achieved."[4] Purposes Raising a child requires significant amounts of resources: time‚[7] social‚ financial‚[8] and environmental. Planning can help assure that resources are available. The purpose of family planning is to make sure that any couple‚ man‚ or woman who has the desire to have a child has the resources that are needed in order to complete this goal.[9][dubious – discuss] With these resources a couple
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1979‚ China passed their One-Child policy in an effort to decrease their major overpopulation issue. This policy prevents most couples from having more than one child‚ although there are exceptions. Most ethnic minorities‚ such as the Hui‚ are allowed to have two children‚ & those that are an ethnic minority & live in rural areas are allowed three. Although these people can‚ by law‚ have more than one child‚ it is still encouraged that they choose to have only one. This policy has prevented approximately
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