2.11 Forced and Voluntary Migration

Cards (87)

  • The key difference between voluntary and forced migration is the degree of choice and control the migrants have.

    True
  • Forced migration is often compelled by external forces such as war, persecution, or natural disasters
  • What are some factors that cause forced migration?
    War, natural disasters, persecution
  • What type of political system often leads to forced migration?
    Authoritarian regime
  • Match the type of migration with its definition:
    Forced Migration ↔️ Compelled by external forces
    Voluntary Migration ↔️ Undertaken by choice
  • What are examples of voluntary migration?
    Labor, retirement
  • Summarize the key differences between voluntary and forced migration:
    1️⃣ Motivation: Economic opportunities vs. Escape war/disasters
    2️⃣ Degree of Choice: Personal choice vs. Lack of choice
    3️⃣ Examples: Labor migration vs. Refugee movements
  • What is labor migration primarily motivated by?
    Employment opportunities
  • What is voluntary migration driven by?
    Personal choice
  • Voluntary migration is often motivated by improved economic conditions or quality of life.

    True
  • Forced migration is driven by personal choice and improved conditions.
    False
  • Individuals decide to migrate voluntarily after weighing the advantages against the challenges of relocation.

    True
  • Considering both push and pull factors helps individuals make informed migration decisions.
    True
  • Forced migration can strain public services and infrastructure in destination countries.

    True
  • What does migration refer to?
    The movement of people
  • Match the characteristic with the correct type of migration:
    Economic opportunities, quality of life ↔️ Voluntary Migration
    Escape war, persecution, disasters ↔️ Forced Migration
  • Forced migrants have little to no choice in their decision to leave their homes.
    True
  • War and conflict are examples of factors causing forced migration.
  • Economic crises such as famines can lead to displacement.
  • The key difference between forced and voluntary migration is the degree of choice.
  • The motivation for voluntary migration is often to improve one's quality of life.
  • People fleeing conflict or persecution are examples of refugees.
  • Retirement migration often involves moving to a location with a better climate.
  • People who migrate to another country for better employment opportunities are engaging in labor migration.
  • What is a primary cause of forced migration?
    War and conflict
  • What are the two main categories of factors that drive voluntary migration?
    Push and pull factors
  • What is a push factor in migration?
    Conditions that compel people to leave
  • What is a demographic effect of forced migration on origin countries?
    Population decline
  • What is crucial for mitigating the challenges of forced migration?
    Careful management
  • The key difference between forced and voluntary migration is the degree of choice.
  • Voluntary migration is often motivated by economic opportunities and improved quality of life
  • The key difference between voluntary and forced migration is the degree of choice migrants have.

    True
  • Under what circumstances does forced migration occur?
    War, persecution, natural disasters
  • Environmental displacement is often caused by natural disasters or climate change
  • What is the main motivation for labor migration?
    Seek employment
  • War and conflict are major factors causing forced migration
  • What economic push factors encourage voluntary migration?
    Lower wages, job scarcity
  • What is the definition of push factors in migration?
    Conditions driving people to leave
  • What are push factors in migration?
    Conditions that compel people to leave
  • What is the definition of pull factors in migration?
    Conditions that attract people to a destination