Sunday, October 21, 2012

What percent of the world's population live in China

What percent of the world's population live in China?

Other - Society & Culture - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
1% the rest live in california
2 :
China has appx 2 billion people. The world last I checked has about 6 billion. So, China contains around one-third of the world's population.





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Sunday, October 14, 2012

Where do most people in China live

Where do most people in China live?
north south east west, whatever. i will take any answer you guys give :)
China - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
MORE THAN HALF ARE IN THE UNITED STATES.
2 :
The majority of the population live in high rise apartments, there arent that many private homes in China. Or unattached housing units. In some cities in the hutongs, which sadly are being demolished in many cities to make room for highrise condos and apartments, you still see the old style home with a courtyard, traditionally the whole family lived in these little "complexes". I have always wanted to have a house like that, surrounded by a high wall with an inner courtyard There are three wings, surrounded by a high wall, with the inner courtyard that traditionaly contained a garden, flowers etc, but that doesnt seem to be the case now. They are occupied by at least 3 families, usually relatives such as offspring. In rural areas, farming and fishing villages there are rows of attached single storey housing, and in some there are apartments as well, which are a recent addition. Many people live behind their shops too -- Only when you get right into an agricultural rural area do you see individual houses - these are made out of stone, clay or cement, but again you do see row housing in some of these small communities. I assume some of the very wealthy may have private homes, I havent seen any myself. In resort areas, such as Jinshitan you will see unattached condos located within gated communties
3 :
Most of the Chinese live along the coastal cities which is also the developed cities in China. For more destinations, you can visit the link below: http://www.chinatravel.com/destination/
4 :
south and east of China are populous. The Chinese population is unevenly distributed, with the eastern part heavily populated (more than 300 persons per square kilometer) and the west scarcely populated (about 40 persons per square kilometer). The national average density of population is 119 per square kilometer (1990 census). More China facts help you to get a complete answer. http://www.chinafacttours.com/facts/ http://www.chinafacttours.com/facts/china-geography.html
5 :
The following website is devoted to population growth and distribution in China. The quote paragraphs reference maps and charts that are on the site, so you'll need to go there to view them. http://www.iiasa.ac.at/Research/LUC/ChinaFood/argu/trends/trend_10.htm "A major characteristic of China’s demographic situation is the concentration of its large population in the eastern part of the country, especially in the coastal zones. Much of China’s land is virtually uninhabited, such as the Gobi Desert, the steep slopes of the Himalayas, and the vast dry grasslands of the north-central region. I have used population and area data for 2,550 counties, cities, and city districts from the Chinese Ministry of Public Security to analyze the spatial distribution of the Chinese population in 1992. First, I calculated the densities of all spatial units and sorted them in decreasing order. Then I totaled both the land areas and the population (see Table 4). "(1) Nearly 115 million people (or 10% of the population) live in an area of only 47,000 square kilometers. This is just 0.5% of China's total landmass. The average population density in the most densely populated counties and cities is 2,428 people per square kilometer. "(2) Fifty percent of the Chinese population lives in an area of 778,000 square kilometers, which represents only about 8.2% of the total land. This area has an average population density of 740 people per square kilometer. "(3) Roughly 1 billion Chinese (or more than 90% of the population) live in only a little more than 30% of the country’s land area. The population density of this area is 354 people per square kilometer. Almost all of China's population is concentrated in less than one-third of the country, where the average population density is greater than that of Belgium. "Map 4 illustrates the geographical concentration of the Chinese population. The Yangtze Delta, Sichuan, and the counties and cities along the eastern coast are the main population centers. In contrast, 50% of China's landmass is very sparsely populated, with a density ranging from 2 people per square kilometer in Tibet to 19 people per square kilometer in Inner Mongolia. Only 3.6% of the country’s population lives in these vast areas." Good luck!






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Sunday, October 7, 2012

How do Americans living in China vote? they live so far away

How do Americans living in China vote? they live so far away?

China - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Wie ghets es Ihnen? We vote by mail
2 :
By absentee ballot which is sending in the vote by mail.
3 :
absentee ballot. and i;m happy for them that they at least care to vote from far away. it shows they care about their country, they care for the people (family and friends) who are actually affected by the election outcomes. there are many in the US that didn't know there were major elections today, and many who don't care to vote. sad but true. well that was me ranting, since todays election results we're what i had hoped for.
4 :
Facebook, you can have the vote there. and i saw it just now
5 :
Long distance voting is done via an "absentee ballot". Democracy doesn't work, so why bother voting?
6 :
The other answers are correct and Americans who are away from home (not just abroad) can use absentee ballots to vote by mail. The voter normally has to go to the Office of the Registrar of Voters in person, show identification, and provide the staff with a mailing address to which the ballot(s) should be sent. The arrangement can be temporary (ex. if the voter will be away for a specific time period) or long term (such as if the voter is living in China). It is the responsibility of the Registrar of Voters to mail the ballots in time for the voter to receive them, vote, and return the ballots to the Registrar by mail before election day. The voter completes the ballot(s), there is a certification process involving two witness signatures to the sealing of the envelope, and the ballots have to reach the Registrar before election day. There is also a process for voting early. One goes to the Office of the Registrar of Voters and certifies they will be away from home on election day. The voter completes an absentee ballot and deposits it the the Registrar instead of mailing it. That works for someone who will be away short-term, such as on holiday. Corrupt politics can intrude into the process. For example, Americans who make the effort to absentee vote normally are more conservative (Republican). Registrars of Voters in leftist cities have in the past deliberately not mailed the absentee ballots in time for them to be returned by the voters before the election. Doing that normally outrages the citizenry and usually results in the removal of the Registrar (often an elected officials themselves), but they otherwise get away with it. It's a crime, but proving criminal intent can be difficult as the Registrars in question claim bureaucratic obstacles caused the delay. The previous registrar of Voters in my city did that in 2008. For example, my absentee ballot arrived less than a week before the election and did not contain the ballot for the presidential election. I made an official complaint to the Elections Commission for my state and they sent the ballots to me via e-mail. I printed the ballots, voted, scanned the completed ballots, and sent them back as e-mail attachments. The Registrar of Voters was removed from office (though > not < just because of my complaint), and the current Registrar has been sending the ballots on time. ------------------------------------------------------------------- To "Prince Charles",: "It has been said that democracy is the worst form of government except all the others that have been tried." Winston Churchill
7 :
Just like when these questions goes to voting, you bring out your hordes of trolls and each of them clicks "vote" to promote your own answer. Communism doesn't vote, so why bother?






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Monday, October 1, 2012

To foreigners who live in China, what is your experience in China

To foreigners who live in China, what is your experience in China?

China - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
there are a lot of people who come up to you and say'me love you long time' 'me so horny'
2 :
I think that the best way to find it out is to join some of the expat sites and see what people are talking about. Below you will find the list of most popular expat sites in China.
3 :
great food, lots to do, people are friendly.....I really enjoy it. If you know where to go (and can afford it), you can find just about anything. Only thing I really miss is driving. People drive so dangerously in China. Already on my 3rd driver. The first one kept getting lost. The second one drove safely but it took forever getting anywhere. My driver now drives like a maniac but gets me to my destination quickly.
4 :
pretty much the only foreigner-friendly cities are beijing and shanghai. you'd have a tough time adjusting anywhere else. i think the environment is the hardest thing to adjust to, the air pollution is horrible! chinese drivers are crazy. movie theaters are too crowded. shopping malls are a fail. not having in-n-out sucks. nightlife is kinda cool. not much you can do though, and nowhere you can go without driving at least half an hour.
5 :
Most people are gentle and humble, there're also many dishonest crooks that are shameless to cheat Rmb 1 or 2. The most frustrated is people dont respect contracts and agreements, Beijingers are the worst especially those that have connections with the rich or power. At the same time I feel very sorry for those Chinese living in the poor mid and western part, they got left out of the prosperity and have to work 10 times as hard in order to make those priveleged Beijingers rich and happy.
6 :
Living in China is a unique experience. There are so many things that I have to learn and one of those is learning to adjust and adapt to my environment. There are also lots of things to see and explore in many different places. Everywhere I go and everything I see during the first few weeks here were followed by "oohs and ah's" as if being a kid again. Not everything is good, or bad, but it has surely affected my way of thinking and added a lot of the knowledge that can't be found in books alone.
7 :
I've been living in Beijing, China for almost a year now. I would say China has been a great experience for me. Although, there has been times when I've been bored out of my mind(when I first came here). Mainly because I didn't know anyone and I couldn't speak a word of Chinese either. But once you get to know your surroundings and all the hot spots to go(historic sites), it becomes really interesting. If you're looking for a reason to visit China, I'd say do it. The Great Wall is enormous and has the perfect view. Living conditions isn't too bad. Food takes a little getting used to, but once you get that down its great. Beautiful place.
8 :
Full of liars, cheats and racists.





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