Use the Census Bureau website to complete the chart below for the assigned
Complete the table for each selected country
Country: Brazil
Demographic Variable
Value
Birth Rate (per 1,000) 3.009
Death Rate (per 1,000) 1.309
Natural Increase (%) 0.8
Infant Mortality Rate (per 1,000 live births) 20
Total Fertility Rate 1.8
Population 65 yrs. (%) ???
Life Expectancy at Birth (male/female) 73
Urban Population (%) 85
GNP/capita (U.S.$) 10,152
Country: Argentina
Demographic Variable
Value
Birth Rate (per 1,000) 0.729
Death Rate (per 1,000) 0.313
Natural Increase (%) 1.0
Infant Mortality Rate (per 1,000 live births) 10
Total Fertility Rate 2.3 …show more content…
Since the birth/death ratio is positive for both countries, this can be reflected in the population pyramids due to the high population of males and females in the age groups. Similar to the birth/death ratio, the natural increase of Brazil and Argentina are both positive and it can be displayed by the gradual increase of male and female population from the ages of 0-30. The relatively low infant mortality rates can be seen due to the high population of babies through the age group of 0-4 on both the population pyramids. Just like the infant mortality rates, the total fertility rates contribute to the base of the pyramid from ages 0-4. The high life expectancies for both countries can be visible on the pyramids due to the drastic decrease in male/female population from ages 70 and older. Both Argentina and Brazil’s population is congested in urban areas which reflects the high male/female population on the pyramids. Lastly, the GNP of both countries is high which reflects on the overall growth in population. Both countries are financially stable, allowing growth as a …show more content…
Developed countries have the means to sustain the country’s economy which ultimately affects the life of citizens. More means of survival can be introduced to citizens and sustainability can be granted, thus increasing the life expectancy of citizens which will contribute to population growth. Less developed countries have lower life expectancies because their citizens have limited means of survival. Therefore, the HDI of a country reflects the type/shape of the population pyramid made for a