Emergency_Article673 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	the birth rate topic is silly 57% isn't much higher than 45%. And most men nowadays expect women to work and help out with bills. How many men are willing to have kids if they are expected to be the sole provider? The number would probably decrease if that was the expectation. Being the sole provider is a stressful and most men would rather have their wives help them with bills. People in SK want less kids because of the work culture and because there are no benefits to having kids, for both men and women. Even if every Sout…	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/07/26 08:09 AM
4	the birth rate topic is silly Again, that doesn't address the fact that men do not want to be the sole providers of 3+ dependents. How are you going to force men to have 2 or more kids and support them? What punishment would you give a man who only wants to have one child, because he can only support one child?	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/07/26 02:47 AM
5	the birth rate topic is silly Only 28% of Indian women work, and the birth rate is 1.9, below replacement. Only 14% of Iranian women work, and the birth rate is 1.6 (around the same as America). That's because most men don't want to have more than 1 or 2 kids. Taking away women's rights isn't going to change that. The average man doesn't want to be the sole provider of 3+ dependents. The only result of banning women from working will be the country becoming less economically productive, and fall behind countries who do allow…	/r/PurplePillDebate	30/07/26 12:41 AM
3	the birth rate topic is silly Obviously not every single Indian woman is going to be on that sub, just like how not every single American is on r/AskAnAmerican. But you can see what an average woman thinks (or at least the average woman who is wealthy and educated enough to have access and the ability to use Reddit). Also, the person I replied to talked about seeing Indian women out in public, so I'm assuming he is referring to mainly expats, who tend to have even less kids than Indian residents. Either way, it doesn't chang…	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 11:15 PM
1	the birth rate topic is silly Well, you asked how we could afford to do that. I don't think a median salary is necessary, but something to cover the average cost would be feasible with a wealth tax.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 10:58 PM
1	the birth rate topic is silly Every country on earth has decreasing birth rates, even Afghanistan. Eventually, all countries will have a birth rate below replacement.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 10:57 PM
7	the birth rate topic is silly I would say something similar to military perks would be enough of an incentive. Free healthcare, free education, housing allowances, cheaper home loans, and a stipend.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 10:54 PM
1	the birth rate topic is silly It doesn't have to be $50k. The average cost of raising a child in America is $20k per year. And it can be based on income, so only families making under a certain amount of money will receive the salary.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 10:49 PM
3	the birth rate topic is silly India's birth rate is at 1.9, and will soon be lower. It will probably be the same as western countries in a a decade or so, and they will also face the same demographic crisis. Then what? Also, you should go to subs like r/AskIndianWomen and see what women actually think. Most aren't interested in having more than 2 kids.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 10:47 PM
4	the birth rate topic is silly Tax the wealthy? No one needs private jets or yachts or multiple mansions.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/07/26 10:40 PM
–	What do you think of declining birthrates? The problem will fix itself. The reason why third would countries where women have less freedom still have high birth rates is because those countries don't have things like social security or retirement plans. People have kids so that when they are too old to work, their kids will take care of them. And child labor is common in these countries, so kids are seen as an asset who can help out their parents financially from a young age. In America, child labor is illegal and retired elderly who do …	/r/PurplePillDebate	26/07/26 09:37 AM