Population Issue Outline

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Population Issues Breia Luckey (2019) Strickland 2A Population Issues Thesis Sentence: Most of the problems faced by countries in the periphery, such as poverty, hunger, and environmental destruction, are the consequences of excessive population growth. I. Introduction A. What Population Issues Mean B. How We Can Stop It 1. Stop Immigrate II. Environmental A. Growth B. Health C. Population III. Causes A. Birth Rate B. Death Rate C. Immigrate IV. Conclusion A. Thesis B. Summation Population Issues is the change in a population over time, and can be quantified as the change in the number of individuals of any species in a population using “per unit time” for measurement. In biology, the term population growth is likely to refer to any known organism, but this article deals mostly with the application of the term to population in demography. Earth’s population is approaching seven billion at the same time as the resource limits and environmental degradation are becoming more apparent every day. Rich nations have long assured poor nations that they, too would one day be rich and that their rates of population growth would decline, but it is no longer clear that this will occur for most of today poor nations. The hypothesis that population pressure causes increased warfare (youth bulge theory) has been recently criticized on the empirical grounds. Both studies focusing on specific historical societies and analyses of cross-cultural data have failed to find positive correlation between population density and incidence of warfare. As the world population continues to grow geometrically, great pressure is being placed on arable land, water, energy, and biological resources to provide an adequate supply of food while maintaining the integrity of our ecosystem. Our population is at the point
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