Under China's one child policy, which was in place from 1979 to 2015, most couples were restricted to having only one child. There were exceptions, such as rural families allowed to have a second child if their first child was a girl. The policy was enforced through various measures, including financial penalties, employment consequences, and sometimes even forced abortions or sterilizations, particularly in the early years of implementation. The policy aimed to control population growth, alleviate pressure on resources, and promote economic development.
As long as your child is in college full time, most insurances will cover your son until he is 25. You should ask your specific insurance policy about their rules and guidelines.
Most likely no, but still check your specific policy and the rules in the state you live in.
There are no specific rules except don't starve the kids. see linke
The rules of life assurance policy insurance vary from provider to provider. The exact rules will be specific to the plan and coverage that you purchase. In general, these policies are payable upon death or diagnosis of a terminal illness.
the more specific rule takes precedence over the less specific. as follows: 1. Hash Rules 2. Certificate Rules 3. Path Rules 4. Network Zone Rules
the more specific rule takes precedence over the less specific. as follows: 1. Hash Rules 2. Certificate Rules 3. Path Rules 4. Network Zone Rules
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.
Most families are only allowed to have a single child; there aer a few exceptions, however. Rural families can have a second child if the first's a girl or disabled, and foreigners or ethnic minorities are completely free from the policy.
AnswerGenerally yes but the policy may have specific rules.
Insurance companies typically have specific rules about who they will and won't cover. You may find that a step son is eligible for insurance coverage if he is living with you. In this instance, the child does not appear to have a legal relationship with either you or your husband, so if you want to cover him you may need to buy an individual policy.
School policy refers to rules and guidelines established by an educational institution for its students and staff, while public policy refers to rules and guidelines established by the government for the general public. School policy tends to be more specific to the needs of the school community, while public policy addresses broader societal issues. Additionally, school policy is enforced within the school environment, while public policy is enforced by government authorities.
Without the one child policy, China's population would grow to approximately 1.8 billion by 2025 which is the reason that the Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping established the one child policy in 1979.