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Why do some countries have a high death rate when other countries have a low death rate?
For lots of reasons. They may not have enough food. Diseases are more widespread. They don't have as good a health service as richer countries. Living conditions are not good, so they may not have clean water and the standards of hygiene are not as good. Many poor countries experience famine. Many poor countries are not as well equipped to deal with natural disasters, so they suffer more when they happen. For all of these reasons and many others, the death rate is higher and life expectancy is lower in poor countries than in richer countries.
What else can I help you with?
Why does Cuba have such a high literacy rate of adults?
They have a higher rate than U.S. and other countries
Countries in the first stage of demographic transition have?
Countries in the first stage of demographic transition have high birth rates and high death rates, leading to a stable or slow-growing population. These countries typically have limited access to healthcare and education, resulting in shorter life expectancy.
How can you use death rate in a sentence?
In some countries, the death rate is higher because of disease.
How many is murdered yearly in Norway?
The average death rate between 2010 to 2012 was 9.24. Death rate is determined by the yearly mean number of deaths per 1,000 people. Norways death rate is low in comparison to other countries.
Why does the death rate in Africa south of the Sahara remain high compared to other regions?
turberculosis
Can you put the word death rate in a sentence?
The death rate in a country can be high or low. there is your sentence.
Why does the infant mortality rate differ from different nations?
That birth rates vary from country to country, is a relatively new phenomenon. The reason why there are different birth rates is that the countries are in a different state of the so called 'demographic transition'. It usually has 4 stages which a country passes: Stage 1: High birth and high death rate (all countries before industrial revolution) Stage 2: High birth and falling death rate (some African countries) Stage 3: falling birth rate and low death rate (most of the developing countries) Stage 4: low birth rate and low death rate (developed countries) The birth rates fall because there's no need for children as workers anymore. Countries in stage 1 and 2 are rural societies that demand child labor in the fields. The people have also to compensate the high infant mortality rate. In stage 3 lesser and lesser people work in agriculture and children are no longer an economic benefit but a burden for the parents. There's also much divergence in the birth rate in stage 4 countries. Most of the developed countries will go to the Stage 5 of the transition, with a death rate higher than the birth rate. Only two developed countries will not: USA and Israel. This has cultural reasons.
What are the differences between developed and developing country?
Developing countries have high rates of natural increase as their birth rates are high, and although their death rates are also high there is usually a big gap between the two figures. Malawi's natural increase is 30 per year for every 1,000 people. This is calculated from the Birth Rate of 51 minus the Death Rate of 21 (51 - 21=30). Developed countries have both a low death rate and low birth rate, with only a small gap between the two. Norway's natural increase is 3 per year for every 1,000 (14 - 10=3).
Does japan have a high death rate?
Low
What factors other than a high magnitude might affect a quakes death rate?
lol its ellis again
What does high mortality mean?
High mortality refers to a high rate of death within a specific population, group, or region. It indicates a larger number of deaths occurring within that population compared to what would be considered normal or expected. Factors such as disease, natural disasters, or other causes can contribute to high mortality rates.
What is the tendency of a population to shift from high birth and death rate to low birth and death rate?
Demographic transition
