Overpopulation and personal responsibility I was a little girl, so I dreamed of having a big family when I grew up. I envy a friend of three or four brothers and sisters. As I grow up, I am proud to say to anyone that I will have six children. Now that I got older, I am far from making this decision, and my consciousness will face an imminent dilemma. Because of my knowledge, the adverse impact of overpopulation, how can we intentionally have a large family while sticking to the values of my environmentalism?
In today's society, there are many economic problems such as pollution, global warming, over-population. These problems affect the environment and its resources. All of these problems affect our society, but population is high and resources are limited, so overpopulation has the greatest impact on our environment. There are many solutions to this problem, but the general factor is humanity. - The increase in world population is a worldwide problem, making it a concern for many scholars and policy makers around the world. The US Census Bureau predicts that population growth will continue from 6 billion in 1999 to 9 billion in 2010, until the 21st century (2010). In the long run, the population of 2,300 is projected to increase to 36.4 billion (UN, 2003)
Population growth or environmental capacity in multiple areas leads to overpopulation. The rapid increase in population can lead to pollution, water crisis and poverty. The population of the world has increased from 1.6 billion in 1900 to about 6.7 billion today. In Mexico alone, the population has increased from 13.6 million in 1900 to 107 million in 2007. In 2000, the United Nations estimated the population of the world increased at an annual rate of 1.14% (approximately 75 million people). According to the data of the CIA 2005-2006 world profile, the current world population has increased by 203,800 people per day. The US Census Bureau has announced a modified forecast for the world population. And it increased the forecast for 2050 to more than 9.4 billion, over 9.1 billion. We will increase 1 billion every 12 years. Almost all growth occurs in low development areas