1. Birth Rate – The number of births of a sample size per 1000 people per year.
Birth Rates are affected by many factors such as the ability to receive health care, family planning, the use and availability of contraceptives, governmental policies, economic growth, education, social and cultural views, and the use of abortion.
2. Death Rate – The number of deaths of a sample of per 1000 people per year.
Death rates are caused by the lack of availability of food and water, lack of education, disease, lack of medical care, suicide, car accidents, crime, war, and government entities.
3. Immigration – People entering a country for various reasons.
Pull Factors – A country offering incentives for immigration, education, social and economic factors.
4. Emigration – People leaving a country for various reasons.
Push Factors - Social and economic factors, natural hazard, education opportunities, political instability, war, and others.
Birth Rates are affected by many factors such as the ability to receive health care, family planning, the use and availability of contraceptives, governmental policies, economic growth, education, social and cultural views, and the use of abortion.
2. Death Rate – The number of deaths of a sample of per 1000 people per year.
Death rates are caused by the lack of availability of food and water, lack of education, disease, lack of medical care, suicide, car accidents, crime, war, and government entities.
3. Immigration – People entering a country for various reasons.
Pull Factors – A country offering incentives for immigration, education, social and economic factors.
4. Emigration – People leaving a country for various reasons.
Push Factors - Social and economic factors, natural hazard, education opportunities, political instability, war, and others.
