Social, economic and political issues associated with youthful populations Flashcards
a government may enforce an anti-natalist policy that involves family planning and education programmes
political
economic burden on relatives as they have to care for young dependents
economic
high levels of rural-urban migration put pressure on urban areas (shanty towns, congestion, pollution)
social
many young dependence mean children may have to work to pay their way
econmic
pressure on education-lack of school places and large classes
social
rising cost of food imports
economic
competition for jobs means that people work below their capacity (under employment)
economic
emigration of young-educated people to find work-brain drain and shortage of skilled workers
social
less money available to fund social and leisure facilities
economic
money sent by international migrants can boost economy
economic
shortage of jobs
economic
high concentration of young males in overcrowded cities leads to increase in crime
social
few people complete secondary education, low literacy rate
social
only small working population so government gets less tax to spend on public services
political
rising cost of education and healthcare
economic