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Anti-natalist policies 1972-1987: "Stop at Two"
Singapore's government introduced a series of policies to encourage higher fertility in 1972. These included the policies shown below.
3. Study these and briefly explain how each could contribute to lower birth rates. Which do you think were likely to be the most successful and why?
Answers
Explanation:
from my point of view all the types given is the best option but in them OPTION {FPPB} IS more successful becauseThe passing of the Singapore Family Planning and Population Board Act in December 1965 provided for the creation of a statutory authority to oversee family planning in Singapore and to execute the government’s Five-Year Family Planning Programme, 1966–1970.
The Singapore Family Planning and Population Board (SFPPB) was officially inaugurated by then Minister for Health Yong Nyuk Lin on 12 January 1966.
The SFPPB took over the functions of the Singapore Family Planning Association (SFPA), a voluntary body that was set up in 1949 to introduce contraceptive education and services with the aim of improving the health and welfare of families, particularly mothers and their children.
At the time, Singapore faced post-war food and housing shortages, which was compounded by unchecked population growth.
The provision of family planning services, aimed to help parents plan their family size according to their means, was seen as part of the solution.
Answer:
Pro-natalist and anti-natalist policies :-
Pro-natalist policies are policies which are designed with the purpose of increasing the birth rate/fertility rate of an area. They are found in countries with either very slow natural increase or natural decrease and in areas with ageing populations.
Pro-natalist policies are policies which are designed with the purpose of increasing the birth rate/fertility rate of an area. They are found in countries with either very slow natural increase or natural decrease and in areas with ageing populations.Anti-natalist policies aim to do the reverse: to encourage people to plan smaller families, lower fertility rates and reduce the number of births. These tend to be found in countries with high birth rates and rapidly growing populations.
A. Singapore's changing population policies
A. Singapore's changing population policiesSingapore's recent history has seen the city state use both anti-natalist policies aimed to reduce birth rates and, more recently, pro-natalist policies aimed to increase fertility and increase the number of births and therefore young people in the country.
B. Anti-natalist policies 1972-1987: "Stop at Two"
B. Anti-natalist policies 1972-1987: "Stop at Two"Singapore's government introduced a series of policies to encourage higher fertility in 1972.