Migration refers to the movement of individuals or groups from one place to another, typically involving a change in their permanent residence. It may occur within a country (internal migration) or across international borders (international migration).
Push factors are the circumstances or conditions in the place of origin that encourage or force individuals to leave. Some common push factors include war, political instability, violence, persecution, discrimination, natural disasters, famine, poverty, and lack of job opportunities.
Pull factors are the circumstances or conditions in the destination that attract individuals to move there. Some common pull factors include better job opportunities, higher wages, economic stability, political stability, better quality of life, access to education and healthcare, and reunification with family members or friends.
War, famine, flood, and job opportunities are all examples of push and pull factors that can influence migration.
What is migration, and what are push and pull factors?
War
Famine
Flood
Jobs
1 answer
5 answers