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    Reflection On Child Allocation Act - AnieteJen

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    Jenjen Aniete
    The Child Allocation Act in the film restricted families to only having one child to combat overpopulation and help with famine issues. It aimed to reduce demand for resources to boost the economy but had the hidden purpose of killing unwanted siblings instead of just putting them to sleep as promised. While it aimed to address overpopulation, the policy was seen as a bad law and martial law since it enforced one-child families, and there were less extreme means of preventing overpopulation like birth control available.

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    Reflection On Child Allocation Act - AnieteJen

    Uploaded by

    Jenjen Aniete
    19 views1 page
    The Child Allocation Act in the film restricted families to only having one child to combat overpopulation and help with famine issues. It aimed to reduce demand for resources to boost the economy but had the hidden purpose of killing unwanted siblings instead of just putting them to sleep as promised. While it aimed to address overpopulation, the policy was seen as a bad law and martial law since it enforced one-child families, and there were less extreme means of preventing overpopulation like birth control available.

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    Reflection on Child Allocation Act_AnieteJen.docx

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    The Child Allocation Act in the film restricted families to only having one child to combat overpopulation and help with famine issues. It aimed to reduce demand for resources to boost the economy but had the hidden purpose of killing unwanted siblings instead of just putting them to sleep as promised. While it aimed to address overpopulation, the policy was seen as a bad law and martial law since it enforced one-child families, and there were less extreme means of preventing overpopulation like birth control available.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    19 views1 page

    Reflection On Child Allocation Act - AnieteJen

    Uploaded by

    Jenjen Aniete
    The Child Allocation Act in the film restricted families to only having one child to combat overpopulation and help with famine issues. It aimed to reduce demand for resources to boost the economy but had the hidden purpose of killing unwanted siblings instead of just putting them to sleep as promised. While it aimed to address overpopulation, the policy was seen as a bad law and martial law since it enforced one-child families, and there were less extreme means of preventing overpopulation like birth control available.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    What Happened to Monday?

    : Child Allocation Act

    The Child Allocation Act that has been depicted in the film was all about restricting every family to
    have more than one child and there shouldn't be any siblings or unwanted pregnancies come along. This is
    their way to combat overpopulation.
    It helped the society by overcoming the famine being experienced with their constituents. There
    wouldn't be great demand for resources and would create an increase in their economy. However, the
    hidden purpose of it where, those unwanted siblings were being killed instead of putting them to sleep as
    promised wasn't totally helpful.
    Looking further at it, for me it is a bad law since it was like martial law. It was an evil-looking policy
    that enforces one-child per family. This preventive measure wasn't in place since there are available birth
    controls and family planning strategies that could be means of resisting overpopulation.

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