Elites in poor nations are often opposed to population control programs because:
a. Such programs often run contrary to religion.
b. Elites believe that their own chances of economic success are best with a very large family.
c. Elites fear the social unrest that could result from attempts to force the poor to control their population.
d. They suspect that wealthy nations promote population control in poor nations for their own self-interest.
e. They believe their continued prosperity rests upon the fact that the poor of their nation remain poor because they have large families.
D
You might also like to view...
What is a rite of passage?
What will be an ideal response?
Cell division that involves exact replication of parent cells is called:
a. mitosis b. mitochondriosis c. meiosis d. cloning
Current evidence indicates that the replacement model:
A. might be a better fit to the data than the regional continuity model B. suggests that there was some interbreeding between modern Homo sapiens as they moved out of Africa into other areas and pre-modern Homo sapiens C. suggests that the replacement of pre-Homo sapiens populations was incomplete D. all of these
When did sedentary life develop in the Middle East?
A. before farming and herding B. after farming, but before herding C. after herding, but before farming D. after farming and herding E. at the same time that farming and herding developed