The baby boom in Canada led to increased demand for resources such as education, healthcare, and housing. This put pressure on the government to expand social programs and infrastructure to accommodate the growing population. It also influenced voting patterns as the large cohort of baby boomers became a significant voting bloc, leading to changes in political priorities and policies.
Population with unrestricted growth is classified as a boom. The US experienced a boom after World War II when thousands of soldiers returned home.
A revolution is not a change in management of a system, it is a quick, internally driven, change of the system itself. Politically a revolution is not electing a new leader, or the coronation of a new ruler. It is changing from a monarchy to a democracy, or a theocracy to an oligarchy. In practical terms it means someone or group is loosing power as it transfers to some other group or person, few give up power easily so violence is frequently involved. The French revolution overthrew a monarchy for a confused democracy-oligarchy and had a great deal of violence. Napoleon sizing power from the assembly could also be called a revolution, [but most would call it a coup detat] as things changed from democracy to dictatorship, but vastly reducing violence [internally anyway] . Generally when a single person takes over a government it's called a coup or power grab, even if the governmental system changes as a result, like with Caesar or Napoleon. England however gradually migrated from a monarchy to a democracy mostly peacefully over time, most would not call this a revolution because of the slow pace of change. Nazi Germany's Vichy France was a radical change of government system, but imposed from outside France, so not a revolution. Economically the same rule applies, a rapid change of the economic system, not just a change in the economy. Industrial Revolution changed how the economy worked, the computer or information revolution is changing how the economy works now. A depression or a boom have a huge effect on the economy, but doesn't change the system, so not a revolution. Most industrial western nations have become more socialist, adding old age protections, medical aid, union protection, unemployment insurance and the like to their responsibilities, but gradually so not a revolution.
Features of the social democracy common in Europe:Public health care.Democratically elected officials.State-sponsored social programsPromoting the interests of the working classand, subsequentlyhigher taxes
In 1979, Shenzhen - then a group of farming and fishing communities along the Hong Kong border with a total population of a few hundred thousand - was designated the first of China's Special Economic Zones(SEZs). The plan was to create a sealed off enclave to experiment with market reforms and performance incentives without posing a threat or risk to the established political and economic system elsewhere in China. Shenzhen won the honor because of its proximity to the abundant capital resources and management expertise across the border in Hong Kong. Since then, it has been a real boom town and today is a bustling city of 14 million.A 2010 study conducted by Forbes magazine ranks Shenzhen's population density as the 5th highest in the world. Shenzhen also boasts the highest per capita GDP in China, pulling in an impressive USD 13581 in 2009, but this is hotly disputed due to the method whereby the population figure is derived. But many observers also point out that, given the preponderance of privately held companies in Shenzhen and the widespread avoidance of tax, it is highly likely that the GDP figure is also severely understated. A walk around Shenzhen's leafy western suburbs will quickly allay any doubts as to the wealth in the city.Although little visited by international tourists, Shenzhen is a popular destination for Chinese domestic tourists. They were originally attracted by its famous theme parks but as the city has developed and become richer they are increasingly drawn by Shenzhen's famous architecture, shopping, bars, restaurants and active art scene. Shenzhen's beaches have become famous throughout China. In 2006, the Dapeng Peninsula, the location of Shenzhen's best beaches, was nominated by the China National Geographic Magazine as one of the most beautiful coastlines in China. Visitors are also starting to recognize some fascinating historical sites, particularly those related to the Hakka culture and Hong Kong's annexation after the Opium Wars, which are scattered throughout the suburban area.From a climate perspective, the best time to visit Shenzhen is October to December when the weather is pleasantly cool. Shenzhen has a sub-tropical climate with incredibly high humidity combined with soaring temperatures in the summer. For many, this is a season to avoid. The long intense summer also coincides with the typhoon season from June to October. Spring is cooler but is often afflicted by fog and heavy thunderstorms.
The Baby Boom effected education by cause a need to build more schools. The Baby Boom happened after World War II from 1946-1964.
it is when the mommy and the daddy were booming each other the he toke his condom off and jizzed in her and the baby was born in Canada
Because you touch yourself at night.
Well, first a giant wind hits and then boom Canada is destroyed and long live USA
Boom Boom Baby was created in 1958.
good more people It created new businesses
Because you touch yourself at night.
The Baby Boom (1946-1965) led to rapid population growth, increased demand for housing, education, and jobs, and shaped Canada's economy and social policies for decades.
The baby boom in Canada happened after World War II due to a combination of factors: a post-war economic boom, increased marriage rates, improved living conditions, and a desire for larger families. Additionally, returning soldiers settling down and starting families contributed to the spike in birth rates during that time period.
There was a baby boom in the U.S.
Frank Ti-Aya feat. Yardi Don - Boom Boom Boom
The baby boom in Canada refers to the significant increase in birth rates that occurred between 1946 and 1965, following World War II. This period saw a surge of families starting after the war, driven by factors like economic prosperity, increased stability, and social changes. The baby boom had lasting impacts on Canadian society, influencing demographics, the economy, and social policies in subsequent decades. As this generation ages, Canada faces challenges related to healthcare, pensions, and labor force dynamics.