good talk. interesting, but he failed to actually give sources for the question about people having 'a few extra kids just in case', besides some conjecture. Which religious institutions advocated late fertility? and the point about people having more, after some died, is a more circular argument. How about the economic side of things, if there are less children, and populations/countries will become older/more mature, what kind of changes would he/'they'? suggest, besides just increasing the retirement age? especially in places like the Nordic countries, where the social burden is somewhat higher than other places?
good talk.
interesting, but he failed to actually give sources for the question about people having 'a few extra kids just in case', besides some conjecture. Which religious institutions advocated late fertility?
and the point about people having more, after some died, is a more circular argument.
How about the economic side of things, if there are less children, and populations/countries will become older/more mature, what kind of changes would he/'they'? suggest, besides just increasing the retirement age? especially in places like the Nordic countries, where the social burden is somewhat higher than other places?
Italy for 3 months didn’t not give birth 2023. Lots of other countries are having less babies to research it
We need protection of all humans life from moment of conception.
Hard to take this speaker seriously after he mentioned Valentine Vassilyev as the world's most fecund woman for having 69 children...