The Birth of China

The birth of China Herree Glessner Creel writes "the birth of China". This book was published in Frederick Lungar in New York in 1937. Cler was born on 15th January 1905 in Chicago, Illinois. Krell's mother and father are writers. Klele studied at the University of Oklahoma, Clayton University and eventually obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. In 1922 he served as a newspaper reporter in 1922 and became a criminal scholar who discovered Oracle three thousand years ago afterwards.

In ancient China, the birth of a boy was always more important than the birth of a girl. A girl in a poor family may be sold as a servant of a wealthy family. However, ancient Chinese children liked it very much. If a family has to give up on a child, that's because they can not afford it.

Family plan changed people's way of thinking about Chinese marriage, childbirth, family. The overall concept of China was a boy who was once more economically valuable than a girl. Since the birth of family planning, these ideas have gradually been abandoned. In the past, people have children until they are 'blessed' to boys. Such behavior can not be recommended by family planning. Family planning has promoted the growth and change of the Chinese couple on these issues. According to the State Council of China, the average number of households in 1990 was 96, decreased from 84 households in 1971. According to reports, the main reason for the decrease in the number of families is family planning, resulting in a decrease in the number of people. Fetus (State Council of China, 1)

In 1984, China's birthrate fell to the substitution level of one child per child. By 1986, the growth rate of China has declined to 1%. This is far below the 4% growth rate reported by many developing countries. The birthrate of China is 18 per 1,000 people, and by 2000 it is expected that the population will be 2 billion people. However, the population growth rate in 1987 was 4%, the birthrate rapidly increased to 21 people per 1000 people. Control measures were relaxed, age of marriage changed. There are still many people of childbearing age in China, but in 1990 there were 270 million women of childbearing age. If every woman has two children, over 500 million people will join the population. In China, the infant mortality rate can be reduced to 44 people per 1,000 live births, and the illiteracy rate accounts for one-third of the adult population.