The Demographic Transition refers to the process through which a country or region progresses from high birth and death rates to low birth and death rates, typically associated with economic development, improved public health, disease control, and better nutrition. When death rates are brought down due to advancements in these areas, it leads to the first stages of demographic transition, where population growth increases due to the falling death rates, but birth rates may not immediately fall.
Thus, the correct answer is Demographic Transition, as it describes the changes in death rates due to improvements in disease control, public health, and nutrition.
List-I (Branch of Language Family) | List-II (Speech Area) |
(A) Dardic | (II) Jammu and Kashmir |
(B) Central Dravidian | (I) Andhra Pradesh |
(C) Indo-Aryan | (III) West Bengal |
(D) Mon-Khmer | (IV) Meghalaya |
List-I (Concept) | List-II (Definition) |
---|---|
(A) Age structure | (I) Larger proportion of workers relative to non-workers |
(B) Demographic dividend | (II) Persons in different age groups relative to the total population |
(C) Population momentum | (III) Where a large cohort of women of reproductive age will fuel population growth over the next generation, even if each woman has fewer children than previous generations did |
(D) Dependency ratio | (IV) Measure of comparing the proportion of non-working age group to working age group |