POPULATION
With each passing day, people age, babies are born, and people die. Yet, aseach day passes on, what happens to the population? Does a majority of the population fall within a certain age bracket, and if so, what is that age bracket? Peter, is the founder and president of Global Business Network, an organization which studies business and demographic trends. He presents an argument stating that a majority of the population will be teenagers in the 21st century (49). Schwartz's argument is refuted by Wolfgang Lutz, head of the Population Project of the International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis, who feels that the population trends of the 21st century will lead to the elderly being the dominant age group (57). Schwartz feels that the young will be the majority, and Lutz feels that the elderly would be a significant minority not a majority, therefore there will always be a workforce large enough to provide for the needs of the elderly. According to Schwartz, people under 25 constitute more than 52% of the world population (53). Most of these young people are located in Asia; the lowest numbers can be found in North America and Europe. The early twenty-first century will bring a global
famine can destroy populations all together whether young or old. The population shifts power into politics and economics, which influence the future of the world. electronic media will become a force that will shape views and opinions.
Some common words found in the essay are:
America Europe, Western Europe, Africa United, Systems Analysis, , According Lutz, Business Network, Countries Africa, According Schwartz, Bruno Leone, developed countries, population growth, average age, 21st century, elderly population, dominant age, due knowing, care elderly, majority population, age bracket,
Approximate Word count = 1289
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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