Robert Malthus Theory of Population
Present critics on Thomas Maltu’s essay on principle of population.
In general, as discussed by the principle of population, overtime, resources grow. But, the problem he finds is that human had the tendency to use abundant resources to regenerate themselves, instead of using the abundant resource to increase their standard of living.
Eventually, resources grow with the people’s standard of living, but people will generate themselves faster than the rate at which the resource grow. The lower of standard of living eventually because of too much population. In the conclusion, society will geminate the seed of destruction of their own.
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you may start the critic by providing with a contradictory logic of theories： for example:Lack of contraception, and the woman’s status.
Empirical evidence: this is some ideas about wiring the assessment: assess women’s education, and role of women’s education played in percentage of female’s employment in labour force by assessing statistically publicly available data, to critic the principle of population. Also, for this part, the statistical data is essential, you may also need to include some charts or econometrics to briefly explain and analyse.
FIND A SAMPLE ATTACHED
you may follow the similar structure and similar ways to analyze the topic, especially for empirical study part. You may need to find statistical data and econometric model to support your argument in the theoretical literature review. But, for the econometric model, you may only need to show and briefly explain the logic, the results of the econometric model is the one we lay more emphasis to support our argument.
BE CAREFUL WITH THIS ASSIGNMENI NEED VERIFIABLE SOURCES
ANSWER PREVIEW
Before the end of the 18th century, the number of people in England together with other parts in Europe was increasing at a very high rate. One of the main reasons for this increase in population was as a result of increased agricultural activities that increased food production. The second reason is the industrial revolution which came with more advanced technological innovation which made people more economically stable. Another likely reason is European expansion and powers which enabled the importation of resources and food from different parts of the earth and at the same time exported people who were in excess to these countries. This is because the European population was increasing at a higher rate than any other parts of the world. Unfortunately, even during this time, most of the European families experienced scarcity and famine that threatened…
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