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    One Child Policy

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    United States might have to go through as well if our country becomes overpopulated. Although there are credible arguments to support each side of the debate, it is clearly inappropriate for the government to enact a one-child legislation in order to control the population. The one child policy has caused many controversies over the years. (According to CNN.com) In recent years, there have been sensational news stories of women forced to end their…

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    One Child Policy

    • 727 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The People’s Republic of China has a long and infamous record on countless authoritarian laws that they have bestowed upon their citizens. One of their most notorious policies happens to be the One-Child Law. This law forbids families of China’s largest culture group, Han Chinese, living in urban areas, from having more than one child. Those caught with two or more children could face punishment in the form of a fine, a loss of their job, or even forced sterilization. This legislation as…

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    One Child Policy

    • 813 Words
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    The One Child policy was one of the most important social policies ever put into effect in the world’s history. C1. Though is was an extremely famous policy, it caused much pain in its birthplace of China for a generation. C2. A generation later, it proved to be a source of economic benefits. C3. The One Child policy prevented families from having more than one child, A4, as a result of overpopulation in China. C5. Now, a decades old policy, has come to an end as a result of many problems. C6.…

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    portrayals of how society or cultures have viewed female roles to be weak. But unlike most stories the Thousand and One Nights has portrayed female roles to be brave and powerful. Characters such as Shahrazad, the demon’s wife, King Shahryar’s first wife, and king Shahzaman’s first wife play a fearless role. The two reading works that have stood out was the Homer’s Odyssey and The Thousand and One Nights. These two works show the different ways of how female and/or male roles have been portrayed…

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    China's One Child Policy

    • 522 Words
    • 3 Pages

    In 1979, the one-child policy was enacted to control China’s overwhelming population. As the name states, it restricted the amount of kids a couple can have, down to a single child. Though it was a temporary policy, over the course of twenty years, the population significantly dropped from 1 billion to as low as 300 million (Geography.About.com). The controversy whether or not this enactment was reasonable is still debatable, however it cannot deny the fact that this had an adverse effect on…

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    One Child Policy Dbq

    • 564 Words
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    famine(BGE). Was China’s one child policy a future proof idea? The one child policy in China was a helpful idea for reasons that will be explained in this essay. The one child policy was helpful to China because it slowed the growth of China’s population. Many of those who argue against the one child policy…

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    China's One Child Policy

    • 257 Words
    • 2 Pages

    The one child policy produces negative social consequences, particularly sex discrimination. With males being viewed as culturally preferable, the practice of female infanticide has been the major event. China began promoting the use of birth control and family planning with the establishment of the People’s Republican in 1979 to limit population growth. The law indicates that each family should legally have only one child. “Fines, pressures to abort a pregnancy, and even forced sterilization…

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    In 1979, the Chinese Communist Party instituted a law called the one-child policy in order to decrease its rapidly growing population. Recently, this law has been changed to a two-child policy to increase the population. However, the effects of the former law still persist in China today. There are many different perspectives when examining this topic, but an ethical view is one of the most important because many people question whether or not it is acceptable for the government to interfere…

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    One Child Policy Essay

    • 785 Words
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    I am going to talk about the one baby policy in china; I find that is it intolerable and comes across as very silly in my perspective. I want to get the policy changed because no couple should be controlled on how many children they are permitted, how would you feel if someone told you, that you were only allowed one child? In China they brought in a new policy about 30 years ago in 1979 which indicates that couples can only have one child. But if a couple has a child that is born with birth…

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    China's One Child Policy

    • 1848 Words
    • 8 Pages

    September 18, 1980 would be a day that would live in infamy. With a staggering population count of almost 1.4 billion, change was crucial. This was the day that China decided to formally implement the one-child policy as a temporary measure, which soon became law. In the 1950s, as medical care and sanitation improved in China, coupled with the country's transformation from an agricultural country to an industrial nation, the population began to outpace the food supply. In 1958, a famine…

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