Demographic pressure refers to the factors that result from changes in the size, composition, and distribution of a population. These factors can include increased population growth, a shift in age structure, urbanization, and migration patterns. Demographic pressure can lead to various social, economic, and environmental challenges, such as strain on resources, rising unemployment, overcrowding, and increased demand for housing, healthcare, and education.
Demographic pressure refers to the influence of population growth on social, economic, and environmental conditions. It is often measured by the rate at which the population is increasing. Demographic pressure can have both positive and negative effects on societies. On one hand, a growing population can bring about economic growth through increased labor force and consumer demand. On the other hand, if population growth outpaces the available resources and infrastructure, it can lead to unemployment, poverty, overcrowding, strain on public services, and environmental degradation. Factors such as birth rates, death rates, migration patterns, and urbanization all contribute to demographic pressure.
