is this accurate: Demographic transition theory, which includes five different stages, explains how population growth and structure change over time as a country progresses through stages of economic and industrial development. In the first stage, pre-industrial societies experience high birth and high death rates, resulting in slow population growth. This can be due to factors such as poor healthcare, high infant mortality, and disease. In the second stage, death rates decrease due to improvements in healthcare, sanitation, and food supply, but birth rates remain high, causing rapid population growth. In the third stage, birth rates decrease as access to education, contraception, and changing cultural norms decrease fertility. In the fourth stage, both birth and death rates are low, resulting in stable or slow population growth, which is typical of highly industrialized nations. In the fifth and last stage, low birth rates can lead to a population decline in some developed countries. The main weakness of this theory is itsoversimplification of the relationship between economic development and population changes. In other words, it assumes that all countries will follow the same linear path, but this is not always true. Factors such as government policies, cultural differences, and global economic influences can lead to different demographic outcomes that do not fit into the described stages