One Child Policy

According to worldpopulationreview.com, China currently occupies 19.3% of the world's population, the world's most populous country since the beginning of 2014, about 1,384,694,199. When the People's Republic of China was founded in 1949, senior officials and leaders analyzed current and future economic problems. They identified the group as one of them. In 1957, Mao suggested the concept of contraception, and in 1979 "one child policy" was officially implemented.

China's only child policy: In 1979, China adopted a one child policy and imposed penalties on families who chose to have one or more children. If another child is born, the woman is forced to receive intrauterine devices during the first birth and tubal ligation. Families who violated the law were fined and lost much of the government's services, including access to health and education services. However, illegal activities definitely occur. Therefore, over thirty years, thousands of children, most of them girls have been abandoned and need attention. The involvement of non-governmental organizations to support resettlement of these girls led to the international recruitment of more than 120,000 Chinese children. Today, the birthrate in China has not fully recovered to the substitution rate.

The one-child policy has played an important role in improving the quality of life of Chinese women. For thousands of years girls were in low rank in Chinese homes. However, since the number of children is limited in the one - child policy, women 's parents have begun investing happily. Because it is the only child, women get educated and have more opportunities to get a better job. Side effects of one-child policy have been exempted from heavy responsibility for women to care for many children and families, whereas women have a lot of vacancies to pursue their careers and hobbies It is that. Another major "side effect" of one-child policy is that the traditional concept of sexual roles is weakening. As the only "opportunity" for parents, women should compete with colleagues for better educational resources and career opportunities.