Conversation between family about over population
Answers
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Myself:
How are you Sneha?
Sneha: I am fine and you?
Myself:
I am well but not happy.
Sneha: Why?
Myself:
Because we are notto or home district on this coming Diwali.
Sneha:
Why you can't go?
Myself:
Because my father couldn't get bus or train tickets due to excessive crowd on the bus stand and railway station.
Sneha:
Yes, there are lots of people in the Diwali time for managing tickets at the station and bus stand. The population of our country is large.
Myself:
You are right Sneha. For this reason, it's a big problem of our country.
Sneha: How is affecting to our society and country?
Myself:
For this population problem, we are observing that education problem, shelter problem, treatment problem, etc.
Sneha:
How can it be solved?
Myself:
Government should come forward to take some steps to stop early marriage and have to make concious the people of our country bad impact of this huge population.
Sneha:
I think the government should make this huge population to man power.
Myself:
Yes, it can't be solved; our country will face a great problem.
Sneha:
On the contrary, if this condition changes, we can get enough opportunities, all the rights of a country.
Myself:
Yes, at that time we can go to our home district very easily and safely.
Sneha:
Yes, of course
Myself:
That's true Sneha. Thank you Sneha to discuss about this important matter of our country.
Sneha:
You are welcome Piihu
Alan Weisman
Countdown (Little, Brown and Co., 2013) Alan Weisman traveled to more than 20 countries to ask what experts agreed were probably the most important questions on Earth – and also the hardest: How many humans can the planet hold without capsizing? How robust must the Earth’s ecosystem be to assure our continued existence? Can we know which other species are essential to our survival? And, how might we actually arrive at a stable, optimum population, and design an economy to allow genuine prosperity without endless growth? Countdown was awarded the 2014 Los Angeles Times Book Prize, the 2013 Paris Book Festival Prize for nonfiction, the 2014 Nautilus Gold Book Award, and the Population Institute’s 2014 Global Media Award for best book. Alan Weisman has written for Harper’s, The New York Times Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, Vanity Fair, Los Angeles Times Magazine, Orion, Mother Jones, Audubon and Discover. Weisman’s radio reports have been heard on NPR, Public Radio International and American Public Media.