I would think either Feet or Yards. But since Feet are more colloquially used, I'd pick Feet.
I don’t see choices here but over population is a negative thing because loss of jobs, not enough jobs, and pollution
Answer:
The migration has changed the cultural landscape of Europe and immigrant groups have challenged or been challenged by ideas of nationalism is explained below in complete explanation.
Explanation:
Individuals who migrate encounter various pressures that can influence their reasoning well being, including the suppression of cultural models, religious practices, and social support arrangements, adaptation to a new culture, and diversity in personality and thought of self. positive outcomes of Nationalism—supports a feeling of identity, joins people, develops self-esteem. negative outcomes—commences conflicting with others.
Answer:
The vast majority of European countries will have problems because of population decline, with the ones in the eastern half of the continent being more affected.
Explanation:
As a whole, Europe is a continent that is having big problems with population decline. Just three countries in the continent experience slight population growth, while all others either stagnate or experience a decline. Now when it comes to birthrates and death rates, the differences are minuscule across the continent, but migration is something that makes the difference better.
While both the western and eastern half have low birthrates, the western, richer side doesn't really lose population but has a rough stagnation. This is due to the fact that it is an attractive destination for migrants, including migrants from the poorer eastern half of Europe, so the numbers are relatively static. The eastern half of Europe though, not just has low birthrates, but it also losses a lot of its population because it migrates toward the western half in search of a better life. Also, it is not very attractive for migrants from other regions, so it experiences a rapid population decline. The two most extreme cases in the last three decades are Macedonia and Bulgaria, each losing roughly between 20 and 25% of their populations.
