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The document outlines the 5 stages of the Demographic Transition Model. Stage 1 is characterized by high but fluctuating birth and death rates due to lack of healthcare and family planning. Stage 2 sees falling death rates due to improved conditions while birth rates remain high. Stage 3 exhibits declining birth rates as family planning spreads and child mortality decreases. Stage 4 enters low and stable birth and death rates as populations age. Stage 5 is a potential future stage where death rates exceed birth rates leading to population decline.






Overview of the Demographic Transition Model.
Characteristics of Stage 1 include high birth and death rates due to lack of birth control and health issues.
In Stage 2, birth rates remain high while death rates fall, leading to a rapid population increase.
Stage 3 sees falling birth rates due to birth control and preference for smaller families, with a slowing population.
Stage 4 features low birth and death rates, with an older population supported by health care and family planning.
Stage 5 indicates a declining population as death rates exceed birth rates, seen in some European countries.