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tradition --> resistance to birth control --> population boom

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During the time period, rivalries and divisions between different classes, ethnic groups, and religious groups were intensified and made it difficult to establish newly independent nations.

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Progress/vs traditions and culture

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economic restrictions and fight to gain economic independence

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Civil wars and rivalries consumed much of the resources devoted to economic development and also blocked measures to build more prosperous states.

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After gaining independence, nationalistic leaders failed to establish the idealistic nation promised to the peoples, which then led to conflicts between varying social classes, and ethnic groups, reigniting old feuds.

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many nations lacked the sufficient resources to supply overpopulation

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Due to neocolonialism and growing parasitic cities, the economies of these new developing nations became dependent on industrialized western countries, leading to weak economies.

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Many women in post-colonial societies were still confined to the household and had disadvantages compared to men when it came to health and political voice. Social reforms were thus hard to implement.

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tensions between groups that were previously united against a common enemy

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Former colonies experienced political instability from growing tensions between ethnic groups and religions

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After a country achieves independence, they must establish a government that decides what to do to replace the decisions of the ruling country
\like america after the war with Britania

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Specifically, Ghana soon witnessed an economic collapse that made socialist reforms impossible

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(especially in Africa)

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population boom

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The new regions experienced a lot of chaos as they tried to stabilize, especially as many different leaders and factions tried to gain power. This made it hard to fully focus on strengthening the nation.

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Parasitic cities that drew groups of people to cities and yet couldn't provide jobs for them making the city rely on other regions for economic stability

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separated people for example in India

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loss of cultural identity

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Newly independent nations typically did not have the industrial and modernized economy necessary to produce manufactured goods and compete in the global products. Thus, these nations were forced to mainly produce primary products. Their economies were export-based and unpredictable price changes in the world economy could lead to major economic consequences for them.

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Political instability / military regimes

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incapable/corrupt leaders who were unable to control increasing populations

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Although nations became independent, some still remained economically dependent on the nations that formally colonized them. This led to reliance on the production of primary products.

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Military groups and such

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economic dependence on former colonizing nations, neocolonialism

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Populations boomed in Asia and Africa because of transportation advances and traditional beliefs. The population growth absorbed all economic growth that the Third World countries could achieve

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Social divisions in post-colonial societies were a challenge to unity and independence