APHuG Review Part 2

Today, Denmark's government has adopted a policy that is considered

• Anti-natalist; taxes second births heavily

• Anti-natalist; forces emigration of families after a second birth

• Pro-natalist; promotes births through government policies and advertisements

• Natalist-neutral; makes little or no attempt to control population growth

• None of the above

In the 1970s, India's government adopted a policy that is considered in that it

• Natalist-neutral; makes little or no attempt to control population growth

• Anti-natalist; taxes second births heavily

• Anti-natalist; encourages men and women to be sterilized

• Pro-natalist; promotes births through government policies and advertisements

• Pro-natalist; provides paid parental leave from people's jobs

Millions of ___ left Ireland due to the potato famine.

• Emigrants

• Immigrants

• Suburbanites

Millions of ___ came into the United States in the early 20th century.

• Immigrants

• Emigrants

• Suburbanites

• colonists

Ravenstein's laws of migration state that

• Most migrants only go a short distance.

• Most migration proceeds in one long step.

• Migration is mainly urban to rural areas.

• Migration only flows one way.

• Most migrants come into a country illegally.

The ___ will increase as the baby boomers continue to reach old age and are no longer able to work and provide for themselves.

• Poverty line

• Population pyramid

• Arithmetic density

• Dependency ratio

• Doubling time

Many recent college graduates and young professionals move to large, vibrant cities such as New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles because of nightlife, cultural amenities, and job opportunities. These attractions are examples of

• Economic factors

• Mobility opportunities

• Suburban amenities

• Pull factors

• Push factors

Margaret wanted to immigrate to Germany from Tennessee. On the way, she discovers that Germany has placed a temporary ban on immigrants due to the coronavirus. In Margaret's immigration journey, Germany's ban represents a(n)

• Intervening obstacle

• Intervening opportunity

• Remittance

All of the following twentieth-century migration streams were propelled by persecution or open conflict EXCEPT

• Asians leaving Uganda

• Kosovars leaving Yugoslavia

• Tutsis leaving Rwanda

• Hindus leaving Pakistan

• Mexicans leaving Mexico

The nineteenth century emigration of a large number of Swedes from a particular region in Sweden to Isanti County, Minnesota, as a result of communications from friends and relatives who preceded them there is an example of

• Brain drain

• Chain migration

• Net migration

• Economic stipend

• Remittance