They have made an obvious improvement in environmental protection in recent years. Factories and construction firms made airplanes and barracks, not automobiles or houses. Another economic problem, their dependence on foreign imports of natural resources and grains (except rice) is difficult to change because of the shortage of farmland and natural resources in Japan. World War II had gobbled up all of Americas production for four years. PARIS - Often Europes birth rate champion, France just registered the fewest annual births since the end of World War II. The Japanese government recognized the serious economic consequences of the polarized population distribution and took some corrective measures. April 3, 2021, 11:39 AM 1:25 National headlines from ABC News Catch up on the developing stories making headlines. Rapid urban developments resulted in abnormal population distribution-53.5% of the population occupying 1.7% of the land, while 7.6% of the population occupied 44.1% of the land. The postwar baby boom and the marked population decrease afterward created an irregular population age composition, and the increasing percentage of elderly in Japan placed a heavy burden on their government. The birth rate started shooting up in 1941, paused in 194445 as 12 million men were in uniform, then continued to soar until reaching a peak in the late 1950s. Many postwar mothers had worked in factories during World War II but gave up their jobs in.
The rapid economic development in the 1960's, the increased living standard and educational level, and the population control measures taken by their government were important factors in successfully restraining population growth. Baby boom Marriage and motherhood came back as prosperity empowered couples who had postponed marriage. Motherhood became the chief occupation of postwar American women. In the 1950's most Japanese were forced to use birth control and abortion because of poor economic conditions. It decreased again after 1973 and fell to 1.42% by 1979. The term baby boom is often used to refer specifically to the postWorld War II (19461964) baby boom in the United States and Europe. After World War 2 the Japanese population increased sharply at an annual rate of 3.4% from 1947 to 1949, but the rate quickly decreased and stabilized at 1.7% by 1957.
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