China One Child Policy

Those who did not comply with the one child policy in China were given a bigger home to make room for their extra children

• True

• False

What policy did China create to manage the country's overpopulation?

• China enforced the One-Child Policy.

• China banished 100,000 older citizens.

• China did not allow new marriages.

• China enforced the Two-Child Policy.

What was a consequence of breaking the One-Child Policy?

• The extra child was taken away.

• The family had to pay a large fine.

• The extra child was taken away.

• Second male children had to be put up for adoption.

Which families were most affected by the policy?

• those living on farms

• those living in suburbs

• those living in large homes

• those living in urban areas

This might happen if a family had a child of the less desired gender?

• They might abandon the child.

• They might break the law to have another child.

• They would accept the burden of the child.

• All of these were possibilities.

What is one major consequence of this policy?

• There are more females than males.

• There are more males than females.

• There is a strong workforce.

• There are larger farms.

What was the primary goal of China's One Child Policy?

• To increase the population growth rate

• To control the population growth rate

• To promote gender equality

• To improve economic growth

In which year was the One Child Policy introduced in China?

• 1979

• 1985

• 1990

• 2000

Which of the following was a common exception to the One Child Policy?

• Families living in urban areas

• Families with a first-born daughter

• Families with twins

• Families with a disabled child

What was a significant social consequence of the One Child Policy?

• Increased birth rate

• Gender imbalance

• Higher literacy rates

• Improved healthcare