One child policy has been in effect in China for more than thirty years. However‚ during the recent several years‚ the controversy of whether the government should abolish the one child policy has been debated widely among government officials as well as ordinary people. It is a significant issue because it involves a lot of essential social problems and moral principles. There have been various opinions concerning this issue. This essay will consider arguments for abolishing the one child policy
Premium
Social Policy Report on Child Poverty in Wales and the UK Introduction In the UK‚ particularly in England and Wales‚ children’s life chances are determined by the economic status of the families into which they are a part of. Children from poor households are more likely to suffer the consequences of their families’ condition. They will have to endure the stigma of poverty in a profoundly lopsided society where the socioeconomic standing of individuals is determined by their capacity to buy. These
Premium Poverty Childhood Sociology
China’s One Child Policy Imagine a world where one can’t just simply go to the supermarket because there is not enough food. A world where pollution is a daily reality‚ the air too thick to even breath and the water virtually undrinkable. A place you can no longer buy consumer goods because there isn’t enough materials to make them. This could become a reality‚ but preventing it has always been on the minds of the Chinese government. War and epidemics had struck China for years‚ but after the
Premium
reason I carried out the two activities because the opportunity was given to me to plan activities for my key children‚ who had gaps in certain areas of their development. The ideas came from the previous assessments that had been carried out‚ which I used to make the implementations for the learning intentions and outcomes. The two activities involve the children actively learning through social interactions with one another‚ because the children have been paired up with a child and a supervising adult
Premium Developmental psychology Learning Skill
China’s One Child Policy: Success or Failure? In 1979 led by Deng Xioping The People’s Republic of China‚ located in South East Asia‚ implanted what is called China’s one child policy or (as referred to by the Chinese government) the family planning policy. This policy restricts married‚ urban couples to bearing only one child and 35.9% of China’s population is subject to these restrictions‚ mainly those in urban areas as couples living in rural areas are allowed to have two children‚ especially
Premium
One Child Policy: Taking Control to a New Level China began its one child policy in 1979 by the Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping. The policy’s purpose was to monitor and limit the booming population’s growth. This policy began as a “temporary measure‚” that once stabilization took place‚ the policy would ease up on its strictness and its tight grip on the people. And yet still today parts of China continue this policy. This policy allows only one child per couple. Law enforcers made sure that women
Premium Developmental psychology Jean Piaget Psychology
This policy was implemented more effectively in Urban environments. These types of communities consisted of smaller nuclear families that were willing to follow this policy. Unlike those who lived in rural areas‚ living in agrarian societies and disagreeing with Xiaoping’s policy. Overtime‚ the policy of only having one-child was more lenient in the countryside‚ but was a very strict policy in the cities of China. The policy itself was meant for families to only have one child‚ usually many
Premium World population Population Industrial Revolution
Elleka Watts EVPP 337 Section 004 Fall Semester Case Study Final 11/30/2011 An Evaluation of the One-Child Policy in a New Context: Is Population Capping the Answer to Environmental Sustainability? Introduction Case Study Country and Policy This case study will evaluate the One-Child Policy’s (OCP) effects on population growth in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in an environmental context. The author argues the OCP is environmentally sound because of its inherent purpose of
Premium
The Chinese government One Child Policy had its positive and negative effects in the country’s political‚ social‚ and economical scene. China has been the most populated country for over half a century now; its demographics have changed through the years to adopt new ways to provide work‚ homes‚ needs‚ and food. Most importantly an environment that makes it possible for its citizens to live in prosperity with an opportunity to embrace themselves as the most educated work force that the world has
Premium China People's Republic of China Economics
the one-child policy was a good idea. The one-child policy was implemented in 1980 which limits each couple in China to one child. Minority ethnic groups are sometimes allowed two or three children. This policy only applies to Hans Chinese‚ the ethnicity that makes up about 90% of China. This had left many wondering: was this beneficial at all? It was a good idea because the children were happier‚ had better opportunities‚ and more resources were available. One reason the one-child policy was good
Premium Water Drinking water Recycling