one child policy has benifitted china big time. restricting married couples to only one child, it has helped minimize the rate of births in the country. it has prevented about 400 million births form 1979 to 2011. though it is the reason behind countless abortions in china, it has helped reducing the expected population to some extent.
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∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoIf it wasn't in use there would be over 2million people living in China
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∙ 11y agohello this is kasey sam and annie before china had the policy their were many chinese poeple running around. After men started world domination
thanks and enjoy your day
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∙ 12y agoThere would be too many children and there would not be enough natural resourses.
The one child policy prevents over-population and starvation.
The aim of China's one child policy is to control population growth.
One child policy in china is made to control the population. In India, they do not have a one child policy currently but maybe in the future. In the us, they do not have a one child policy.
some of the advantages of the one child policy are.. free education pay less taxes see more ...
The One-Child Policy was set forth to control China's growing population. It was set to avoid social, economic and environmental issues in 1979. About 36% of China's population is subject to the policy and a 2008 survey says that 76% percent of the population of China support the policy. There are exemptions and areas that aren't subject to this policy. It is said to be the cause of China's gender imbalance, as girls are most often aborted and subject to infanticide. Although the policy is in order, there are many citizens who continue to bear more than one child.
chinese history,chinas one_child policy
1.4 billion
is the china one child policy positive? is the china one child policy positive? it has posative points...it did slowly stableise china's populaton
It has not ended and has not been scheduled to do so.
A 'One Child' policy will reduce population in the next generation.
The one child policy prevents over-population and starvation.
A one child policy would be related to population control and the availability of resources. It is not related to atheism.A one child policy would be related to population control and the availability of resources. It is not related to atheism.A one child policy would be related to population control and the availability of resources. It is not related to atheism.A one child policy would be related to population control and the availability of resources. It is not related to atheism.
The aim of China's one child policy is to control population growth.
Supposedly there is a one child policy to control the population of the already over-populated China
One child policy in china is made to control the population. In India, they do not have a one child policy currently but maybe in the future. In the us, they do not have a one child policy.
the one child policy.
China's two child policy, which was in place before 1980, had an estimated population of 1.8 billion by the year 2025. That is why, in 1980, when the population of China reached over 1000 million, it was changed to a one child policy. This resulted in a decreased estimate of 1.2 billion by the year 2025. Unfortunately it also resulted in much female infanticide and a lack of partners for men. So essentially Chinas two child policy was its first attempt at reducing its population, I would assume many of its rewards and punishments are similar to that of its one-child policy. I,e, improved housing, pensions and free education for sticking to the rules, and none of the above plus one hefty fine for breaking the rules. Unfortunately i don't know when the two child policy came into effect, or what the exact effect was if your talking about personal effects ( such as how having less children effected food, water or work sources etc - though one would assume with less mouths to feed then food and water would be more plentiful ) but I'm 100% sure this will be more helpful than the previous answer which went something like : two child policy? that's new - i thought it used to be a one-child policy.