Civil unrest typically arises from situations such as high crime rates (A), city overcrowding (B), and high unemployment (D), which exacerbate social tensions and economic inequalities. High crime rates can lead to feelings of insecurity and distrust in law enforcement, prompting protests and demands for improved safety measures. City overcrowding strains infrastructure and resources, contributing to socioeconomic disparities and grievances over living conditions. High unemployment rates often correlate with economic hardship, poverty, and frustration over lack of opportunities, fueling protests and calls for job creation and economic reforms. In contrast, an aging population (C) presents challenges related to healthcare and pension systems but generally does not directly provoke civil unrest. Aging populations tend to influence policy discussions on healthcare and retirement benefits rather than sparking widespread social unrest. Therefore, the situation that does not typically lead to civil unrest is C. Aging population.
