The correct answer is Option 4: Migration
Migration is not an economic factor. In fact migration is caused due to the first three economic factors.
Explanation:
- Area with Mineral Deposits: Areas rich in natural resources like minerals often attract populations for work opportunities, thus influencing population density.
- Urbanisation: Urbanization typically leads to higher population densities due to the concentration of job opportunities, better infrastructure, and services.
- Industrialisation: Industrialized areas tend to have higher population densities as industries attract workers for various jobs, leading to growth in population.
- Migration: While migration can affect population size, it is not a direct economic factor in determining population density at a specific place. Migration is more of a dynamic movement of people from one area to another, influenced by multiple factors, including economic opportunities elsewhere, rather than being an intrinsic economic factor of a location's population density.
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