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Ethiopia has the highest dependency load among the three countries, meaning a larger portion of its population is dependent on the working-age group, either due to being too young or elderly. Ethiopia has a very high birthrate meaning most of it its population is under 14 leading it to have more people in the dependency load. In total Ethiopia’s birth rate is 42.3%. Greece ranks in second, with a dependency load higher than Canada's but lower than Ethiopia's. Greece is set to have a aging population in the coming future because yes currently more people are in the workforce but there have also been a decline in birth rate.  Greece’s dependency load is 37.1%. Canada has the lowest dependency load, indicating a more balanced proportion of dependent and working-age individuals. These differences in dependency loads can impact each country's social and economic policies, especially in terms of providing services and support to dependent populations. Canada has a dependency load of 35.1%.

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Ethiopia has the highest birth rate among the three countries, indicating a younger, and growing population. The birth rate of Ethiopia is 14.7. Canada ranks second, with a moderate birth rate higher than Greece’s, and lower than Ethiopia’s. Canada has a birth rate of 4.7. Greece has the lowest birthrate of 3.7. Greece’s low birth rate, combined with an aging population, suggests demographic challenges. These differences in birth rates highlight contrasting population growth trends, with Ethiopia experiencing rapid growth, while Canada and Greece face slower growth or potential population decline, impacting their social and economic policies.

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Greece has the highest life expectancy among the three countries, reflecting better healthcare, living standards, and environmental conditions. Greece’s life expectancy is 12.2. Canada ranks second, with a high life expectancy, but slightly lower than Greece, due to factors like regional health disparities and an aging population. Canada has a life expectancy of 8.9. Ethiopia has the lowest life expectancy, influenced by limited healthcare, higher disease rates, and lower living standards, though it has made progress in healthcare and poverty reduction. Ethiopia has a life expectancy of 1.0. These differences highlight disparities in healthcare, economic development, and living conditions across the three countries.

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Birth Rate: the number of live births per thousand of people per year.

Life expectancy: the average period number of years a someone from a specified country is supposed to live

Dependancy Load: the ratio of persons in the "dependent" ages (generally under age 15 and over age 64) to those in the "economically productive" ages (15 - 64 years) in a population.

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When we look through the dependency load, birth rate, and life expectancy of a country we need to also find why it is and causes of such outcomes. We need to look towards healthcare, education, human rights, cost of living, food, housing, and economy. Such amenities are plastered on to peoples' day to day life affecting the demographic characteristics. In this case Canada and Greece have very similar life style for it's own respective people as both are first world countries. Meaning they are highly-developed industrialized, technologically-advanced, educated, and wealthy. However that is not the case for Ethiopia who are quite the opposite. Ethiopia is a third world country with limited development. However with Ethiopia's high birth rate it is assumed to improve the working population there for developing the country at skyrocketing rates.

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These demographic characteristics matter because it helps with decision making skills for our governments. with information from dependancy load, life expectancy, birth rate, a country is able to improve specific sectors in the respective category to be able to support the population with optimal success.

Things such as higher birthrate means higher dependancy loads in the present and in the coming future. Longer life expectancy means better health care, better education, better living conditions and etc. and these things help governments to plan what is best and most fitting for their countries'.