What three factors contributed to lower population growth in the industrialized world around 1900?
923001
1 No longer needed kids to help on farm.\n2 There was more gadgets to own thanks to industrialization and less money for kids.\n3 Men who work 12hrs a day at a factory don't have time like farmers to make kids.
736951
I don't think this is a very good thesis. The UK was the first country to go from non-industrial to industrial, but the conditions then were very different from what they are now. An LEDC faces completely different conditions than the problems that Britain had to face back then.\n\nBut some things that were the same would be: poor transportation (in the early 1800s, not in 1900), uneducated workforce (although Britain had a fairly high literacy rate by 1900), poor power infrastructure, poor health care system, lack of reliable and stable democratic government (in early 1800s, not 1900)\n\nA widely recognized expert on this topic is E. J Hobshawm who wrote a book "Industry and Empire" specifically about this. If you need to do a term paper, that would be a good source.
651039
1. Racial tension amongst soldiers, despite that military units of different race were not mixed.\n\n2. "Liberal" loss of support for the war.\n\n3. Cut exports/imports via railways; loss of major agriculture; (all due to Southern possession).\n\n4. Poor military leaders.
474907
The population of the world is subtracted by 1.
906697
Humans have made huge impacts on the physical environment by logging, farming, building, and really just existing. The problem is the rate of change is accelerating as the population grows exponentially and people become industrialised and require more and more. The earth really cannot sustain this growth in all aspects of people greed and need. There is no easy way to slow it let alone stop it.\n\nAs a planet we are doomed! not tomorrow but before this century is out.
422526
1. World War II\n2. Civil Rights\n3. Technological Revolution
1016859
Human fertility funding will assure that those people willing to go to great lengths to have a child will be among the ones populating the world. These people will be more likely to provide advantages to a child, which will make it a more productive citizen.\n\nWith the falling rates of fertility in industrialized nations, the rate of reproduction will be much higher in poorer nations, therefore reducing the ratio of well-educated to poorly educated people, leading to an overall decline of quality of life worldwide. With fertility research, this ratio will be improved. (Doesn't mean those people will help anyone else, but it's a decent argument anyway.)\n\nThose two are the only ones I can come up with off the top of my head. You've got a tough position to support, but, as Rob Schneider says, "You can do eeeet."
1029018
Demographic studies show that improved education for women leads to slower population growth.  Also, teaching people about STDs and condoms generally slows population growth.  Legalized abortion inhibits population growth, and when the government knows when the next population burst is going to occur (by knowing how many people are in prime reproductive years) they can plan campaigns to slow population growth.  The government already has many plans to slow population growth (based on these studies) and immigrant numbers.
429251
out migration, ageing of the work force,  increase in morality rates, decrease in birth rates, disabilities
10390
There are a lot of problems caused by urbanization. I will tell ya abt a few, and leave you to explore the two links i am providing you.\n1. Loss of Arable Land\n2. Degradation of Air Quality\n3. Increase in waste\n4. Changes in Diet\n5. Pollution of Water and Land
736142
Most likely "world expansion".  If "industrial revolution" were a topic, that would be a better category.  The fire, which killed numerous women and children who worked in near forced labor conditions at the factory, was one of the worst industrial fires of all time.
526220
Not very long. The north was far more industrialized the the agrarian south. What the person above said is true as well.
550227
1) Higher population\n2) Larger Navy\n3) More factories to produce goods to fuel the war effort\n4) Stranglehold on Southern exports
91799
Populations grow explosively when the birth and immigration rates are high and the death and emigration rates are low. Less developed countries have high birth rates either because standards for family size haven't changed or because some religious wackjob won't let them use effective birth control. And the countries have low death rates due to improved sanitation and healthcare. Hence, explosive population growth results.
579089
Read a book called Guns, Germs, and Steel or get it on video if you're lazy.  Basically the author of this book explains how geographic and climactic factors favored agriculture in Europe as their society evolved, this gave them a head start towards modern society.  Africa's climate continues to be less favorable for agriculture and industry.  And in many places their social structure remains focused on survival rather than "progress".  Thats not the whole story, but its a big piece of the puzzle.
72321
The world has become very overpopulated.  I can remember when they talked ZERO POPULATION GROWTH, but that seems so long ago.  Our large population certainly has a lot to do with our dwindling Natural Resources.  Large Cities and their pollution is causing the GREEN HOUSE EFFECT, which is in turn affecting all of us.  Most Governments will not take a stand on an official population policy because of different religous beliefs.  India that you mention is certainly a country that has religous beliefs that would cause a large population.  The problem is also genetic as it is in nearly every human being the urge to procreate.
205363
Three factors:::\n\n(1) weak, short-lived emperors imposed, deposed, and  \n    murdered by the military.\n\n(2) invasions by Germanic tribes.\n\n(3) the loss of eastern territories to the Persians.\n\nThree factors fed into the transformation of the Mediterranean economy of antiquity into the European economy of the Middle Ages. The Germanic invasions of the later Empire were one of these factors; the other two were the civil wars of the 3rd century, and the Islamic invasions of the 7th century. \n\nAsk your teacher, he may give you 10/10...\n\nhttp://360.yahoo.com/jcbroogley