I don't know why people acting like discrimination in an ethnically homogeneous country is this crazy evil thing when it's part of human nature. I do despise indhoyar double standards when it comes to whites but ultimately I think most countries should limit immigration and make it obvious the foreigners living there are guests.
Xalimo goes to South Korea and gets racially profiled
- Thread starter Killamenace78
- Start date
1.)Ban contraception's, Abortions, and limit people from putting their child up for adoption
2.)Bring back the manufacturing/blue-labor sector by mass remigration of ethnics (illegal or legal) to give viable alternatives to college for native born Americans
3.)Give governmental incentives for woman to have children
4.)Idealization of traditional household marriages in media
Ramen
🌸
This girl one day she’s a niqabi reading the Quran and the next day she’s clubbing
Make dua for her then
Ramen
🌸
I will not
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You don't even wipe your own floor at home you lazy girl . You offload your house duties onto a poor immigrant women you abuse & spend your time on the internet calling prople misogynist
No, passing on our genes is more important. After that you can focus on your career .LOL! Aren’t men meant to be busy with their careers? When were men not busy with their careers
Never said that . Strawmen
Korea is less patriarchal than 50 years ago .
What's your point?
Never said they didn’t work you retard ,again strawmen.Women working means nothing. They’ve always worked. Like I mentioned, you’re against women getting paid fairly. Your great ayeeyo probably worked more than I, a college educated woman
Women joining the workforce has always a higher impact on birth rates than men lol .
Most women working more than you, you the only women i came across who actively has a house maid who you abuse & exploit.
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@Angelina fighting more for feminism & liberalism than Islam , subhanallah .
Me pointing this obvious fact out makes me a misogynist?
"The most significant impact on birth rate declines comes from women entering the workforce, contributing around 25-35% of the overall reduction. Men joining the workforce didn’t have a notable direct impact, as they were already employed historically, but changes in male employment stability and wages have had some influence on family planning decisions."
The most significant impact on birth rates is associated with women's increasing participation in the workforce, especially from the late 19th century through the 20th century in industrialized countries.
In countries like the U.S., fertility rates fell from an average of 5-7 children per woman in the early 19th century to around 2 children per woman by the mid-20th century. This drop correlates with increased female labor force participation.
Studies suggest that women’s participation in the workforce could explain up to 25-35% of the decline in birth rates during the 20th century in developed countries. Women in paid employment had fewer children, as employment often delayed marriage and childbearing and increased access to family planning resources.
Men Joining the Workforce
Men's participation in the workforce has generally remained stable or high across different periods of industrialization, but the direct link between men working and fertility decline is less clear.
Traditionally, men have always worked outside the home, so their employment during industrialization didn't directly affect birth rates in the same way women's employment did. However, changes in male wages and employment security have had some indirect impacts on fertility decisions.
A study in OECD countries showed that for every 10% increase in female labor force participation, fertility rates dropped by around 0.6-0.8 children per woman
Me pointing this obvious fact out makes me a misogynist?
"The most significant impact on birth rate declines comes from women entering the workforce, contributing around 25-35% of the overall reduction. Men joining the workforce didn’t have a notable direct impact, as they were already employed historically, but changes in male employment stability and wages have had some influence on family planning decisions."
The most significant impact on birth rates is associated with women's increasing participation in the workforce, especially from the late 19th century through the 20th century in industrialized countries.
In countries like the U.S., fertility rates fell from an average of 5-7 children per woman in the early 19th century to around 2 children per woman by the mid-20th century. This drop correlates with increased female labor force participation.
Studies suggest that women’s participation in the workforce could explain up to 25-35% of the decline in birth rates during the 20th century in developed countries. Women in paid employment had fewer children, as employment often delayed marriage and childbearing and increased access to family planning resources.
Men Joining the Workforce
Men's participation in the workforce has generally remained stable or high across different periods of industrialization, but the direct link between men working and fertility decline is less clear.
Traditionally, men have always worked outside the home, so their employment during industrialization didn't directly affect birth rates in the same way women's employment did. However, changes in male wages and employment security have had some indirect impacts on fertility decisions.
A study in OECD countries showed that for every 10% increase in female labor force participation, fertility rates dropped by around 0.6-0.8 children per woman
