China's One Child Policy

One of the more extreme measures taken by China's one-child policy to manage government actions on population management and population is China's one-child policy. Population advocate Garet Hardin suggested that other countries in the world adopt similar policies. The purpose of this paper is to show the government's Harding theory and its ethical and environmental impacts on people and land. Harding did not see ethical issues set by the government to suppress people's beliefs and beliefs.

"One-child policy in China" - Part of the family planning policy is Chinese population planning policy. It was released in 1979 and was officially abolished in 2015. This movement by China ended in failure. This policy leads to an imbalance between men and women and an increase in women's abortion. This is happening, as India does, as China is traditionally a patriarchal society, people like at least one boy more than girls. Therefore, when the government limits the number of children to one person, people want to choose female abortion to have a boy. This led to a large gender imbalance, which led China to become the world's worst male-female ratio in 2004 (122 males, 100 females). This gap brought some bad behavior like the price of a bride whose bride money was regained. In some cases, the bride will spend money to escape after a few days' marriage, so the child causes all these problems.

In 1979, the Chinese leader, Deng Xiaoping, established a single child policy of China. Because China is facing a rapid population increase, China's one-child policy is to limit population growth in China. Essentially, this policy limits that a couple has only one child, and that it will pay a fine to people with two or more children. This policy certainly has controversy for several reasons. First of all, there has never been a case where the government controls its social and historical population. Therefore, we can hardly predict what will happen after applying this policy. Second, population surge is not only a problem for China, it is also a problem for people around the world. Do all governments in the world finally need to manage their population? In the distant future, this is not a problem, but it will be in the near future. This policy has produced various results such as gender discrimination and aging problem.