Baby boom
According to census.gov, the 2007 ACS population estimate for Rapid City, South Dakota, is 63,997. try about 67,947 as of 2009
Rapid change in sociology refers to sudden and significant shifts in societal structures, norms, values, or institutions that occur within a relatively short period of time. These changes can have far-reaching impacts on individuals and communities, influencing their behaviors, beliefs, and interactions. Sociologists study rapid change to understand its causes, consequences, and implications for how societies function and evolve.
The western region of the US experienced the most rapid growth in the foreign-born population according to Census 2000.
Overpopulation refers to a situation where there are too many people in a given area relative to the available resources and infrastructure. This can lead to strain on resources, environmental degradation, and social issues.
Kibera slum in Nairobi, Kenya, started as a result of rapid urbanization and influx of people seeking employment opportunities in the city. The lack of affordable housing and limited access to basic services led to the growth of informal settlements like Kibera. Additionally, historical factors such as colonial planning and land ownership patterns have contributed to the development of slums in Nairobi.
workers
workers
the rapid spread of the shopping mall
introducing mass production techniques to build inexpensive, identical houses quickly. Levitt's development, called Levittown, offered affordable suburban homes to middle-class families, fueling the suburbanization trend. This resulted in the rapid expansion of suburbs and a shift in population away from cities.
rapid change in pH
Cotton
SEXEY and it knows it
phosporous
Fine-grained
the increase in papulation during last century was due to incerase in medical facilities and production of life saving drugs which contributes to decrease the birth rate and hence the overall papulation increases
It can lead to rapid soil erosion.
a growing gap between the rich and the poor.