Demographic Engineering Fail

21-5-8 Why Aging Population is China's Big Problem - gtbt > .

24-2-22 Prohibitive Child-Rearing Costs in Xina - Demographic Disaster - Update > .

23-12-18 Xina's Declining Demographic Destiny - Update > .

23-10-20 X's Population Decline: Flawed Economic Model, Low Productivity - Dig > .

23-10-13 Xina's plunging birthrate - Update > .

23-9-1 China miscounted its population, now the economy is in crisis | ABC Aus > .

23-8-9 Global Aging Institute: Xina's Accelerating Demographic Decline - Update > .

23-7-7 Xina, Japan - Impact of Demographic Decline - Real > .

23-6-29 New Chinese Demographic Data = Population COLLAPSE | PZ > .

23-1-20 Xina's 1st population drop in six decades - demographic crisis. | Digging > .

23-1-17 Xina Records First Population Drop in Decades | Focus > .

23-1-17 Xina's population falls for first time since 1961 - BBC > .

22-12-28 Too many people? Challenges of demographic change | DW > .

22-12-6 Xina’s Demographic crisis looms over Xi’s 3rd term | Peter Zeihan > .

22-12-5 China’s One-Child Policy Created Millions of Illegal Children - Uncensored > .

22-11-21 Xina’s future alarming: Many provinces have negative birth rates - Rev > .

22-10-22 Xina's Population Has Peaked, 800 Million less by 2100 - gtbt > .

22-10-14 Young Xinese women remaining single by choice - Digging > .

22-10-4 Xina's Demographic Crisis & Ageing Population - Update > .

22-8-17 Xina already in absolute population decline = coffins > cradles - Digging > .

22-4-14 From matchmaking to curbing abortions; state “family planning” - Lei > .

22-3-14 From One Child Policy to Single Moms = Beijing desperate - Digging > .

22-2-18 How The One Child Policy Destroyed China - Versed > .

Median Age in Each Region (map) | 1950 - 2020 - geopop > .

Demography — China's Reckoning (1) - Poly > .

China’s biggest problem? Not enough people for future - VisPol > .

How the Chinese population could be cut in half - Circles > .

Will China’s 500 million elderly cripple the country? - SBS > .

China's One-Child Policy is a tragedy like no other | Doc > .

22-2-15 China’s Vulnerability | Peter Zeihan @ Fort Benning - geopop > .

22-2-4 Will China Grow Old Before it Becomes Rich? Demographics - TCO > .

22-1-10 Women are Central to the Low Fertility Rate is | Digging > .

22-1-23 China Population Crisis: CCP members required to reproduce - Insights > .

2021 Marrying late, delaying children, divorce increasing in China - Insights > .

2021 China's Falling Birth Rate: Can It Sustain The Rise To Superpower? | CNA > .

2021 China: Securing a Future Through Demographics - Mad Mac > .

21-11-5 How China is going to Vanish | Peter Zeihan - geopop > .

2019 Is China running out of people? - CaRe > .

2019 ‘One Child Nation’ Tragic Consequences of Chinese Population Control > .

2018 Why China Ended its One-Child Policy - Poly > .

2016 Unprecedented aging crisis that’s about to hit China - PBS > .

2021 Aging Population of the World - circles > .

2021 Importance of Demographics | Peter Zeihan > .

2021 USA Millennials vs Zoomers | Peter Zeihan on Workforce Demographics > .

2021 Demographics | Peter Zeihan > .

> I-P Coalition of the Willing >>

> Xitting the Wall - Xina's Economic Decline >>

Demographics and development explained - Circles >> .

China's Reckoning - Poly >> .

Cities and Infrastructure - BlQu >> .

Where and how are people living? - circles >> .

Demographic Challenges - Weighs 'n Means >> .

Malthusian Threats - Weighs 'n Means >> .

Western Civilization, Demographics - Armor >> .

00:00​ Intro
01:03​ One couple, one child
04:23​ Breaking the natural balance
08:09​ What about retirement?
11:25​ Little emperors
15:16​ Outro

Why Are Millions of Chinese Kids Parenting Themselves? - Atlantic > .

What happens to the children left behind by China's industrial boom? > .

21-5-31 China allows 3 children = major policy shift - BBC

2017 Five charts about the fortunes of the Chinese family - BBC

Demographic Engineering Fail ..

Demographic Transitions →

Global Life Expectancies →
USA's Falling Life Expectancy →

Leaked Data Show Xina’s Population Is Shrinking Fast . 

Demography (from prefix demo- from Ancient Greek δῆμος (dēmos) meaning 'the people', and -graphy from γράφω (graphō) meaning 'writing, description or measurement') is the statistical study of populations, especially human beings.

Demographic analysis can cover whole societies or groups defined by criteria such as education, nationality, religion, and ethnicity. Educational institutions usually treat demography as a field of sociology, though there are a number of independent demography departments.

Formal demography limits its object of study to the measurement of population processes, while the broader field of social demography or population studies also analyses the relationships between economic, social, cultural, and biological processes influencing a population.

The Populations can change through three processes: fertility, mortality, and migration. Fertility involves the number of children that women have and is to be contrasted with fecundity (a woman's childbearing potential). Mortality is the study of the causes, consequences, and measurement of processes affecting death to members of the population. Demographers most commonly study mortality using the Life Table, a statistical device that provides information about the mortality conditions (most notably the life expectancy) in the population.

Migration refers to the movement of persons from a locality of origin to a destination place across some predefined, political boundary. Migration researchers do not designate movements 'migrations' unless they are somewhat permanent. Thus demographers do not consider tourists and travellers to be migrating. While demographers who study migration typically do so through census data on place of residence, indirect sources of data including tax forms and labour force surveys are also important. 

• Crude birth rate, the annual number of live births per 1,000 people.
• The general fertility rate, the annual number of live births per 1,000 women of childbearing age (often taken to be from 15 to 49 years old, but sometimes from 15 to 44).
• The age-specific fertility rates, the annual number of live births per 1,000 women in particular age groups (usually age 15–19, 20-24 etc.)
• The crude death rate, the annual number of deaths per 1,000 people.
• The infant mortality rate, the annual number of deaths of children less than 1 year old per 1,000 live births.
• The expectation of life (or life expectancy), the number of years that an individual at a given age could expect to live at present mortality levels.
• The total fertility rate, the number of live births per woman completing her reproductive life, if her childbearing at each age reflected current age-specific fertility rates.
• The replacement level fertility, the average number of children women must have in order to replace the population for the next generation. For example, the replacement level fertility in the US is 2.11.
• The gross reproduction rate, the number of daughters who would be born to a woman completing her reproductive life at current age-specific fertility rates.
• The net reproduction ratio is the expected number of daughters, per newborn prospective mother, who may or may not survive to and through the ages of childbearing.
• A stable population, one that has had constant crude birth and death rates for such a long period of time that the percentage of people in every age class remains constant, or equivalently, the population pyramid has an unchanging structure.
• A stationary population, one that is both stable and unchanging in size (the difference between crude birth rate and crude death rate is zero).

Demography is today widely taught in many universities across the world, attracting students with initial training in social sciences, statistics or health studies. Being at the crossroads of several disciplines such as sociology, economics, epidemiology, geography, anthropology and history, demography offers tools to approach a large range of population issues by combining a more technical quantitative approach that represents the core of the discipline with many other methods borrowed from social or other sciences.