Canada is a destination where immigrants look to travel to. This is because even though Canada has some push factors, they have many more pull factors. Push factors are what makes a person want to emigrate out of a country. Some examples of push factors could be: crime, war, climate, oppressed government, ect... Pull factors are what makes people want to immigrate into a country. Some examples of pull factors include job opportunities, cost of living, returning to homeland, moving with family, transportation, ect... Countries that have more pull factors than push factors are usually more developed countries (MDC). Canada would be an example of this. Canada attracts people to its country because it has more to offer to migrants, refugees, and many various people that travel for a better life.
Analysis of Chart
This is a chart projecting the crucial birth rates, crucial death rates, rate of natural increase, the overall population rates, and the overall population change rates from 1950- 2025. Throughout this chart, the crude birth rate is suppose to decline, while the crude death rate increases. In 1995 the crucial birth rate is suppose to start at 12.7 per 1000 people. It is suppose to decline to 9.8 per 1000 people in 2025. The crucial death rate is 7.1 per 1000 people in 1995. It is suppose to increase to 9.6 per 1000 people. This can conclude that Canada could possibly enter stage five of the demographic transition model (DTM). This means that the death rate is going to exceed the birth rate. If this continues to happen, eventually the population will decrease. Overall, the rate of natural increase is suppose to drop dramatically. Even though the crude and death rate is declining, the net migration is positive. In 1995 the net migration was 6.2 per 1000 population. In 2005, it started to declined to 4.8 migrants per 1000 population. It increased back to 5.7 migrants per 1000 population in 2015. This is predicted to be the same as the 2025 net migration. The overall net number of migrants is suppose to decline and then quickly increase from 184,378 (in 1995) to 198,665 (in 2015). With this rate, the net migration is suppose to be 213,709 in 2025. Even though the crude birth/ death rates are declining, the amount of migrants coming to Canada is high. So, this will result in the population to continue to increase. If these patterns continue to go as predicted by past data, the total population in 2025 will be approximately 37,558,781.