Population Growth in Perspective

For those familiar with the brief introduction on the view of population growth, the expansion of the world population can cause serious concern. In fact, simply recognizing the possibility that the world's total population will double in the next century seems to mean disaster. Given the pressure on the world caused by our current large population, is it natural to think that our number will cause disasters twice? This is a view held by many famous voices, but there are groups of people who do not notice much that the flexibility of the earth and the ingenuity of people make the earth a decent place to live.

Under British benign conditions, population growth exceeded agricultural production capacity. In the real Malthus era, famine continued, leading to "positive verification" of population growth. From this standpoint, Britain had famine in India, "freeing the tropical population from tropical examinations without teaching it to accept prudent restrictions." The problem of dealing with famine still exists. Malthus believers believe that relief of famine is minimal. Although this may lead to starvation in the short term, the number of deaths is brought about by the poorest workers and bondage, a kind of "people with low intelligence, morality, wealth" and their survival and Breeding only gets worse. Indian situation

This article is the first of two articles on the relationship between famine and population growth. Here we will consider whether population growth leads to famine and starvation. In the second article we will look at the extent to which the demographic impact of famine, particularly famine, "checks" population growth. It is not a good thing to blame climate change, food shortage, political corruption. As many people have pointed out since the last famine, as the population continues to increase in this area, regular famine is inevitable. Many children saved in the next few weeks with collected funds will inevitably bring their children back to similar feeding centers within a few years.