Geography, 08.01.2021 18:40 connor3434
In 1798 Thomas Malthus argued that populations grew exponentially while food supplies grew arithmetically. Consequently, Malthus argued that food shortages would develop until famine and other checks slowed population growth. What statement correctly explains why Malthus’ prediction did not come true in 1800s Europe?
A) Urbanization resulted in smaller household sizes, and the mechanization of agriculture increased food production.
B) Immigration to Europe and the abolition of slavery resulted in a more productive agricultural labor force.
C) Rising education levels among women and increased numbers of single-person households reduced fertility and the demand for food.
D) Anti Natalist population policies placed limits on the number of children per family and reduced the demand for food.
E) Global trade in manufactured food products increased the food supply and offset the demand for food.
Answers: 3
Geography, 23.06.2019 10:30
Compare the quantity in column a with the quantity in column b. pa p a is tangent to the circle at a. column a column b ap a p ax a x question 4 options: the two quantities are equal. the quantity in column a is greater. the relationship cannot be determined from the information given. the quantity in column b is greater.
Answers: 3
Geography, 23.06.2019 20:30
Describe the four major spheres of the earth system; identify the parts of the earth they each represent. explain what is meant by the "earth system."
Answers: 3
Geography, 24.06.2019 08:00
Amountain range known as the southern alps runs through the center of the south island. what type of mountains do you think the southern alps are? explain your answer. .
Answers: 2
Geography, 24.06.2019 09:30
Read the article titled "does the family farm really matter? " what reasons does this article suggest are the causes of the movement away from family farms to larger farms? (site 1 someone fast
Answers: 2
In 1798 Thomas Malthus argued that populations grew exponentially while food supplies grew arithmeti...
Mathematics, 28.02.2020 10:33
English, 28.02.2020 10:33
Mathematics, 28.02.2020 10:33
Mathematics, 28.02.2020 10:35
Mathematics, 28.02.2020 10:35
Mathematics, 28.02.2020 10:35
Social Studies, 28.02.2020 10:35
History, 28.02.2020 10:39
Biology, 28.02.2020 10:39