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An increase in life expectancy can lead to an aging population, but also potentially higher population growth if people live longer productive lives.

The distribution of ages within a population affects growth rates. A youthful population has higher growth potential.

Government interventions, such as family-planning programs or pro-natalist policies, can directly influence population growth rates.

A higher birth rate will increase population growth, as more individuals are added to the population.

Lower infant mortality rates lead to higher survival rates among newborns, contributing to population growth.

Cultural norms and religious doctrines can influence birth rates and family size, thus affecting population growth.

A lower death rate slows down population decline and can contribute to population growth if it is lower than the birth rate.

Improved healthcare access increases life expectancy, decreases infant mortality, and may boost population growth.

Higher levels of education, especially for women, are associated with lower birth rates, which can lead to slower population growth.

Immigration increases and emigration decreases a region's population, affecting its growth rate.

The average number of children a woman has during her lifetime affects population growth. Higher fertility rates contribute to faster growth.