Social Geography is the study of the relationship between humans and their environment, including how humans interact with each other and how they use and modify their environment.

Physical Geography is not a branch of Social Geography, but rather a branch of Physical Geography.

Population Geography is the study of the distribution and movement of people, including their density, growth rates, and migration patterns.

Government policies are not a factor that directly affects population distribution, although they can have an indirect impact.

Urban Geography is the study of cities and urban areas, including their structure, function, and development.

Isolation is not a characteristic of urban areas, which are typically characterized by high population density and interaction.

Rural Geography is the study of rural areas, including their structure, function, and development.

Generalization is not a characteristic of rural areas, which are typically characterized by low population density and diversity.

Cultural Geography is the study of the relationship between culture and geography, including how culture shapes the landscape and how the landscape shapes culture.

Economic Geography is not a branch of Cultural Geography, but rather a branch of Economic Geography.

Linguistic Geography is the study of the relationship between language and geography, including how language varies across space and how it is influenced by geographical factors.

Government policies are not a factor that directly affects linguistic variation, although they can have an indirect impact.

Religious Geography is the study of the relationship between religion and geography, including how religion shapes the landscape and how the landscape shapes religion.

Climate is not a factor that directly affects religious distribution, although it can have an indirect impact.

Political Geography is the study of the relationship between politics and geography, including how political boundaries are drawn and how they change over time.