Urbanization
Jacob Riis
Of the cities occupied by the Nazis, the one with the largest Jewish population in 1939 was probably Warsaw, which had a total population of 1.3 million, of which about 400,000 was Jewish. Vilnius, Minsk and Lviv (also known as as Lvov and as Lemberg) had very large Jewish populations, also Lodz.
Hollywood is 1 of them
The Maori.
Rice crop as it requires a lot of water in its initial period of growth.
As economic status improves population growth diminishes.
Jacob Riis was best known for his documentation of life in America's urban slums during the growth of urban America. His work, including the book "How the Other Half Lives," used photography and writing to expose the harsh living conditions of immigrants and the poor in cities like New York.
When there is a sudden fluctuation in population or the condition under which the growth rate has declined is known as demographic divide.
The demographic divide refers to the disparities or differences in characteristics such as age, gender, race, income, or education level within a population. These differences can impact social, political, and economic dynamics, leading to inequality and marginalization of certain groups. Understanding and addressing these divides is important for promoting inclusivity and equality.
A scientist who studies the growth and density of populations and their vital statistics is known as a demographist!
New York
Charles Dickens is known for writing realistic novels about life in British cities during the 19th century. His works, such as "Oliver Twist," "Great Expectations," and "David Copperfield," depict the social issues and challenges faced by the urban population of that time.
Thomas Malthus explained that the workers misfortunes were due to the fact that the population was outgrowing the supply of food. Thomas was known for his views on population growth.
It is when too many people have babies and the population of the world explodes, similar to that of a mass destruction bomb and it causes pollution.
In India it marks the start of consistent population growth as revealed by the census, after decades of alternating growth and contraction or stagnation. In fact the change dates from 1920 with the passing of the influenza pandemic.
Exponential growth
There are several cities in southern England. The largest by population are Bristol and Brighton & Hove. Greater London (commonly known as London) is the largest urban area but it is not a city. Greater London does have two small cities the City of Westminster and the City of London which is also the smallest city by population in England.