Which would lower the population growth rate more
1 Women learn transgender LGBTQ "death to males" style gender studies in Elementary & middle School but are not allowed high school or college degrees
2 Women are allowed high school and college degrees but gender studies classes are outlawed or gender studies classes are geared to promote what people call "the patriarchy"
@shortstories The answer is B, and it's not even close.
Here is an article from 2015 which I covered back in the day which showed 270 women giving their reasons why they aren't having children. They fit into 5 and only 5 reasons:
1. I want to prioritize my career
2. I don't like children
3. I have a bad relationship with my parents
4. I don't want the financial responsibility
5. I like my life as it is.
Note there is no mention of men, patriarchy, or feminism.
I have more sources as well.
I would say that some of those 5 values are learned values that are taught by gender studies embedded in social science and mainstream media
For example prioritizing a career over having children is a feminist talking point
@shortstories You could say that, and you would be wrong.
Iran has a dogshit birthrate even though they're a theocracy that arrests feminists because they let them go to college and have careers.
Here is a peer reviewed study from Finland which shows that as women become wealthier and more educated, they want fewer children, but the same does not occur when men become wealthier and more educated: https://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol24/20/24-20.pdf
I have another source I'll link to below
@shortstories Last year, in 2023, Sweden did a study and found that when men win the lottery, they get married and have families, whereas when women win the lottery they divorce their husbands and break up their families to keep the money for themselves.
The problem isn't and never has been "feminist brainwashing". Women are just selfish children, and when you empower them you get societal collapse.
sources: https://ca.style.yahoo.com/women-lottery-study-divorce-172143450.html , https://www.nber.org/papers/w31039
