One Child Policy: Destroyer of the Innocent (Argumentative.
For me? It’s a big NO. Implementing the One-child policy in the Philippines will just remove each couple’s rights to have more children; disrupt the population growth; will cause an aging society; and will cause more problems to the nation in gene.
The One-Child Policy was initially introduced in China from 1979-1980, during which time China’s population amounted to a quarter of that of the world’s. Zhu (2003) explains how the government thought it was essential to put this policy into place to improve living standards, by controlling the growth of the population (Hesketh et al, 2005). Following the communist revolution in 1949, the.
Conclusion: The China One-Child policy has affected China socially, politically, and economically. But even more than that it has affected the Chinese peoples' rights and responsibilities. By creating this policy, the Chinese government has taken away their choice. They are unable to have as many children as they want, unless they break the law. Which includes many heavy fines and issues for.
Any kind of one-child policy will be unattractive, but the alternative looks to be worse. Sarah Conly is an associate professor of philosophy at Bowdoin College. Her most recent book is “One.
China is an excellent example of the benefits which are possible in the implementation of the one child policy. Although many pro-life and pro-choice activists may hastily rise to the occasion to argue that the one child policy is a violation of human rights, their arguments are dwarfed by the great advantages the policy can bring to its upholders and their country. Our shamefully blas.
This paper discusses how, although China's one child policy imposed strict family planning rules on the Chinese people and destroyed their right to privacy, for the government had a hand in every bedroom in China, it did, however, do what it sought out to do: reduce the overpopulation. In particular, the paper looks at both sides of the argument as to whether the policy cause more problems.
One-child policy has accelerated the process of eradicating poverty in rural China. The Chinese government has taken an important step in giving support to the development of poor areas to alleviate poverty by promoting one-child policy, holding population growth under control, and raising the life quality of the population in those areas. Since 1978, the state has adopted a series of measures.