[ad_1]
The pro-natalist movement in the US is gaining momentum again, rekindled by Silicon Valley figures and hard-right conservatives who are increasingly vocal about whether or not women are having enough babies. But it’s not just in the US, some governments in other countries have launched marketing campaigns encouraging people to have more children, while others have offered financial incentives. But while many of these policies claim to be aimed at halting population decline, there are other factors at play. Josh Toussaint-Strauss examines efforts around the world to raise birth rates and the underlying political motivations, from bodily autonomy to immigration
[ad_2]
