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Cambodia is currently in the third stage of demographic transition. This stage is characterized by declining birth rates and slowing population growth due to factors such as increased education, improved healthcare, and urbanization.
The proper sequence in the demographic transition model is: Stage 1 - high birth and death rates, Stage 2 - high birth rates and declining death rates, Stage 3 - declining birth rates and low death rates, Stage 4 - low birth and death rates, and some scholars also recognize a Stage 5 with very low birth and death rates.
Yes
Stage 1: High birth and death rates, leading to a stable population. Stage 2: High birth rates and decreasing death rates, resulting in rapid population growth. Stage 3: Declining birth and death rates, leading to a slowing population growth. Stage 4: Low birth and death rates, resulting in a stable or declining population.
Transitional stage
Yes.
Death rates can change unexpectedly due to disease, wars and catastrophes, or advances in medicine. Birth rates are declining too.
The United States and the United Kingdom are both in stages of demographic transition. For both countries, an influx of immigrants have changed the culture.
Syria is in the third stage of the demographic transition, characterized by declining birth rates and death rates as the country progresses toward lower population growth rates.
Countries with the lowest rates of natural increase are typically found in Europe. Specifically, countries within Eastern Europe tend to have the lowest rates due to factors such as declining birth rates and aging populations.
The last drop in human population rates could be due to factors such as declining birth rates, increased use of contraception, better access to family planning services, and changes in societal norms favoring smaller families. Economic factors, education levels, and urbanization may also play a role in reducing population growth.
The declining population in Russia can be attributed to factors such as low birth rates, high mortality rates (particularly among working-age males), emigration of skilled workers, and a lack of government policies to encourage population growth. Additionally, economic instability and poor healthcare infrastructure can also contribute to the decline.