Is It Really That Important You Look So Far Ahead

Is it really that important to look so far ahead? Yes, it is extremely important that we predict what life and demography might be life in the future. In fact, it allows us to prepare for everything, such as the kinds of career we may pursuit to the amount of children we may wish to have. As you continue through this Smore, you will be learning about the demography of Canada in 2060, such as its immigration, population differences, and much more. Our Demography Before we take a step into the future, let s first find out about our current demography. As of 2015..... Canada has a population of 35.16 million people. Canada also has a birth rate of 10.28 per 1000 people A death rate of 8.42 per 1000 people A population growth rate of†¦show more content†¦Immigration As of now, Canada heavily relies on immigrants to increase its population and its economy. These are the following statistics: Immigration Rate: 7.41 people per 1000, with a total of about 264,904 immigrants Emigration Rate: 1.75 people per 1000, with a total of about 62,560 people who emigrated Net Migration Rate: 5.66 migrants people per 1000 people, the difference between the immigration and emigration rates. (About 202,344 people) This means that we attract more immigrants than we drive away, increasing our population and economy. However, this also indicates that Canada s economy may become much worse if the flow of immigrants become lower. Currently, the First Nations, Inuit, and Mà ©tis people of Canada are not treated as well as they were told they would be. This is evident in the fact that they are constantly segregated and the subject of many cruel and racist stereotypes over the years (such as being drunks, drug-addicts, etc.). Moreover, their quality of life is not very appreciable, as the quality of the land that they live on is not considerable, the quality of education is not up to par, and their homes are in disrepair. Furthermore, they do not have many rights, and these Aboriginals can receive a post-secondary education if they give away their status as a registered Aboriginal. These points further reinforce the fact that the Mà ©tis, Inuit, and First Nations people of Canada are