Yes, it is an economic issue and it is a macro economic indicator.
Yes, it's hardly an economic issue
Both. In the macro sense it requires government participation to supply the funding. In the micro sense, it requires social-workers to apply these funds for subsidies to the "deserving poor".
well it
Increased inflatation
economic amendment
Population by itself is not an issue. Overcrowding and disorganized population growth without enough economic growth IS the issue. One of the areas most affected by this issue is the Valley of Mexico, where greater Mexico City is located.
Yes, it's hardly an economic issue
Population by itself is not an issue; the problem is disorganized population growth without enough economic growth to allow greater wealth among the population. Nowadays, Mexico is following several strategies to increase economic growth, while at the same time, it is trying lower its population growth to manageable levels. These include economic and social reforms as well as family planning campaigns.
One of the most important would be ethnic diversity: while Mexico is considered multilingual, multiethnic and multicultural, economic disparity among its population is not caused by such differences. Therefore, Mexico does not suffer the risk of ethnic strife anytime soon.
Both. In the macro sense it requires government participation to supply the funding. In the micro sense, it requires social-workers to apply these funds for subsidies to the "deserving poor".
economic issue, equality issue and environmental concerns
economic amendment
microeconomic
agriculture
well it
Increased inflatation
economic issue, equality issue and environmental concerns