Singapore is the second most densely populated city in the world, beaten only by Monaco, with 5.3 million people crammed onto the island. After Singapore gained independence in the 1960s, its government foresaw the need for strict planning, and today it has highly efficient systems in place to cope with almost everything.
There was a rapid economic growth in the 1970s.Singapore’s industrialization and public housing programs were well underway.More women joined the workforces and families income roses but family size become smaller.
By then,people attitude towards marriage and parenthood had changed. On the average,every family was likely to have one or two children.The birth rate of 30 per 1000 of the population in 1965 fell to a low of 17 per 1000 in 1965.If the birth rate had continue to fall at that rate the population will only reach it peak of 3 million. The warning alert come in 1989 and since then,the policy has changed.
Between 1965 and this year,Singapore population grew from 1.9 million to 5.5 million.However,as Singapore’s economic is
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During this period, it accounted for 25.7 percent of the total population, up from 18.7 percent in the previous decade. As of 2010, the nonresident population become 1,305,011 out of a total population of 5,076,732. According to the 2010 census, about 14.3 percent of the 3,771,721 residents of Singapore are PRs. Between 2005 and 2009, the PR population grew an average of 8.4 percent per year .It was much faster than the comparatively modest 0.9 percent average growth observed for Singapore citizens. This trend seemed to come to a rather abrupt finish in 2010, however, when the annualized growth of PRs fell to 1.5 percent while that of Singapore citizens held steady at 0.9 percent. (Rapid Growth in Singapore's Immigrant Population Brings Policy Challenges,
In approximately a few decades we could be suffering from a negative population growth, this is happening because our population is aging and birth
That’s why the whole country is in chaos: drugs, violence, unemployment, and homelessness. The American society is the richest and most prosperous in the world but it is hardly safe and peaceful,” (Reyes 181). America shouldn’t have input on how Singapore acts
A population increase
During the late nineteen fifties and early sixties, American society looked negatively on psychiatric wards and how to treat those that inhabited the wards along with the women that were fighting strongly for equality in the workplace, and in the community. In the wards of America, harsh operations were bestowed upon patients in hopes that it would cure whatever ailment the patient suffered from. In society, women fought for equality, and at times had impacts stronger than man. Ken Kesey accurately shows the struggle of the patients of a psychiatric ward that struggle with the impact of a stronger matriarchal society. By writing while experiencing the effects of hallucinogenic drugs, Ken Kesey’s One
The population decline had an immense impact on Europe’s population, and it was very closely estimated that it would take about 150 years for the population to
A census was taken in 1991, 1996, 2001, 2006 & 2011 which stated the families whom had 1, 2, 3 or 4 & more children (ages 0-17) living dependently on the parents. (image and information sourced from AIFS) Families with one to two children constantly remained the most common across the five years each census was recorded; this combined accounted for the 77% of families in 1991, and increasing to 80% in 2006 and 2011. Around 40% of all families with children under 18 years had two children in this age group, while the proportion with only one child in this age group increased from 37% in 1991 to 40% in 2011.
Once settled in, the Baby Boom came along and “the birth rate rose to more than 25 births per 1000 women”.(Berkin, 710) eventually leading to “over 4.3 million births in 1957 alone”.(Berkin, 731) Once birth rates increased the amount of nuclear families went up dramatically which would eventually lead to a population problem as there was a limit to how many people a city could hold. Because automobiles started becoming more common amongst everyone, many families chose to move out the city and into suburbs known as suburbia because affordable homes awaited and families were claiming they wanted more quiet lives away from the city. This gave American families an opportunity to practice traditional family roles. Whereas, the husband would go to work and bring an income while the wife would do domestic work at home such as taking care of the house and
The National Of Immigrants Section 1 Immigration Policy Americans have opposed new waves of immigrants and worried about how they would affect their world. Latinos,who can be any race, have become the largest group of immigrants. Technology and the Internet have also presented new challenges for economic competition in the world. Early Restrictions
Population Trend (Demographic Transition Model) - There are 5 stages in population trend - Stage 1: High fluctuating – easy to get infected by the diseases, huger and natural hazards. (Ex. Tribes in Amazon) - Stage 2: Early expanding – having a more stabilized life, which having access to the basic supplies. (Ex. Very impoverished country) - Stage 3: Late expanding – most low-income countries. - Stage 4: Low fluctuating – most middle and high-income countries.
The 1950’s was characterized as a prosperous and conformity for various reasons. One of the main reasons was the development of the suburbs. Since a lot of the black people migrated to the big cities there was rich and middle class families left to live in the suburbs areas to escape the crime of the cities. This mass migration later became known as the “white flight” (Document A). The 1950’s was the times when the American soldiers were coming back home from WWII and many new babies were born.
In addition, this resource can be deemed reliable as it was published in 2001 not as recent as other of my resources but still recent enough to still be used as a resource. The usefulness of this document is quite helpful as it compares the trends population from World War 2 to 2001 and predicting them towards the future. Although this resource is reliable, it does have limitations, as it is a biased opinion on some parts of the topic and it is not as recent as my other resources. Ultimately, this resource is dependable on the information given, and is a good resource for my
Society is unable to integrate new flows of foreigners any longer, and the US government can’t control this process as well. The complexity of the situation lies in the fact that illegal immigrants are causing problems in the field of health, education and
Immigrants face many diffuculties from when they come to the country, raise children and cultural
This shows that immigrants are struggling to cull cultures and new environment. Richard Rodriguez, also states “ I was talking to the Laotian kids about why they don’t like the Mexican kids ( Rodriguez ). This also relates because Ms. Tran also said, because of her race, she did not get along well with others. This shows that assimilation is also one of the most significant problems that immigrants face. Others may say that discrimination is the most significant problem.