China
China’s population policy, more commonly referred to as the One Child Policy, is still one of the most controversial topics in the world, and the only one of its kind in history. It has been praised as well as criticized by many, and the world is yet to see what results it will have in the long run. This essay will present the policy in its simple form, as well as discuss the sociological impact that China’s One Child Policy has had, and continues to have on the country’s population.In order to understand the possibility of implementing a policy that restricts the right to have children, one needs to understand at least briefly the history of the Chinese society. China, for over three thousand years, was under the rule of an emperor, and therefore did not experience any type of personal freedom, not to mention the understanding of basic rights, such as the one to have children. After the feudal system has been overthrown in China, came the communist party, which also believed in the greater good of the community and not that of the individual. Therefore again, as one can see, personal freedom was not an issue that ever arose in the greater majority of Chinese people lives. Even in the 1960s and the 1970s, when all around t
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Xiao Ping, Rights Watch/Asia, People's Republic, Child Policy, Carnell Family, Statistics Bureau, Welfare Institute, Chinese Government, Women China, Worldwide Chinese, family planning, school education, middle school, chinese government, child policy, middle school education, population policy, senior middle school, chinese population, senior middle, junior middle, education account, junior middle school, school education account, primary school education,
Approximate Word count = 2796
Approximate Pages = 11 (250 words per page double spaced)
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