...likely effects of continued growth with the effects of stabilization, it became increasingly evident that no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population. This is one of the basic conclusions we have drawn from our inquiry. From the accumulated evidence,...

...likely effects of continued growth with the effects of stabilization, it became increasingly evident that no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population. This is one of the basic conclusions we have drawn from our inquiry. From the accumulated evidence,...

...birth rate in particular and the confrontation of other aspects of growth in general. In a society long based on the "growth is good" ethic, certain...of data which would show that fewer can be better. A separate Center for Population Science, outside NIH, as provided by the proposed S. 1708 and the...

...of quantity. The Commission on Population Growth and the American Future came to the conclusion mat "no substantial benefits would result from continued...of data which would show that fewer can be better. A separate Center for Population Science, outside NIH, as provided by the proposed S. 1708 and the...

...ethic that "more is better." And beyond that, after two years of concentrated effort, we have concluded that no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population. The "population problem" is long run and requires long-run responses. It is not a simple problem. It...

...ethic that "more is better." And beyond that, after two years of concentrated effort, we have concluded that no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population. The "population problem" is long run and requires long-run responses. It is not a simple problem. It...

...nation," it said, "whose solution would be easier if our population were larger. . . . We have concluded that no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population." 43 This conclusion came in a report written with more clarity and candor than many had expected from...

...attitudes was obtained through a special detailed public opinion poll. The Commission's conclusion was that no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population: The population problem, and the growth ethic with which it is intimately connected, reflect deeper...

...Projections for 1980-2030 In 1972, the Rockefeller Commission on Population and the American Future declared that "no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population." Despite this warning, the United States has become the fastest growing industrialized nation in the...

...Projections for 1980-2030 In 1972, the Rockefeller Commission on Population and the American Future declared that "no substantial benefits would result from continued growth of the nation's population." Despite this waming, the United States has become the fastest growing industrialized nation in the...