Effects of One Child Policy in China

Branigan pointed out that "Forced abortion and sterilization are illegal" in the article "Fuel Cost Reform of Personnel Costs in China's One-child Policy" (Branigan). Forced abortion is illegal, but according to "China's one child policy, 33 menstruation abortion, female murderer continues," abortion may occur at ninth month of pregnancy, extreme violence, mother And there is a possibility of killing a baby (Ertelt). The government manages mandatory abortion in order to make the second child unattractive to the family.

The unexpected side-effect of one-child policy is that in China, the descendants of men are now culturally favorable, so it is the country that is the most balanced gender in the world. This led to the couple's choice of stopping the fetus of a woman. Pregnancy abortion by gender is illegal, but abortion is legal in China. China's one-child policy has succeeded in reducing the birthrate, and since the 1990s the birthrate has declined to an average of 1.5 years, on average females have 1.5 children. This also means that we are facing the problem of aging. By 2030, it is estimated that one quarter of the population will be over 60 years old.

The impact of one child policy against China is economic improvement. If the population goes any further, the economy will be affected. Since the one-child policy has time to come into force and the population decreases, the economy can support the population. It is the imbalance between men and women that this policy adversely affects the population. Women's abortion kills women more frequently, because men and women are generally considered higher than women

China's one-child policy can not be ignored. This is because the influence of that policy on the population can not be ignored. This policy was first introduced in 1979, and scholars and economists have discussed these influences over more than 30 years. Its purpose is to control population growth to better manage economic and social factors such as low standard of living, limited natural land and artifacts, and low level of poverty. In China's one child policy, couple and civil servants in urban areas manage children to give birth. For example, except for a few groups, couples without brothers and sisters and couples living in rural areas account for nearly two-thirds of those affected by this reform. (Reference) (Hesketh, Lu and Xing, 2005) Overall, the reform had many good and bad side effects on China and the rest of the world.