If fertility decline is treated only as a problem of insufficient financial motivation, the response will remain narrow. Having fewer children or no children at all is a choice that goes beyond the financial; policies have to reflect this if States want to bring back large families
If fertility decline is treated only as a problem of insufficient financial motivation, the response will remain narrow. Having fewer children or no children at all is a choice that goes beyond the financial; policies have to reflect this if States want to bring back large families
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/b00b850450eaf9aeb3dcc917bb3ba7b24b75745e" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Why financial incentives alone do not help boost fertility rates"></iframe>
If fertility decline is treated only as a problem of insufficient financial motivation, the response will remain narrow. Having fewer children or no children at all is a choice that goes beyond the financial; policies have to reflect this if States want to bring back large families
