Switch from antinatalism to pronatalism: Difference between revisions

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{| class="sortable" border="1"
{| class="sortable" border="1"
! Country !! Fertility information !! Year of announced switch to some form of pronatalism !! TFR in that year !! Last year with above-replacement TFR
! Country !! Fertility information !! Year of announced switch to some form of pronatalism !! TFR in that year !! Last year (among years before or shortly after the switch) with above-replacement TFR
|-
|-
| [[Japan]] || [[Fertility in Japan]] || 1972 || 2.138 || 1973
| [[Japan]] || [[Fertility in Japan]] || 1972 || 2.138 || 1973
|-
|-
| [[France]] || [[Fertility in France]] || 1978 || ||
| [[France]] || [[Fertility in France]] || 1978 || 1.823 || 1974
|}
|}

Revision as of 22:58, 3 March 2014

As fertility rates declined around the world, countries have switched from antinatalist to pronatalist policies, in some cases transitioning through an intermediate stage of not having a significant policy either way.

Country Fertility information Year of announced switch to some form of pronatalism TFR in that year Last year (among years before or shortly after the switch) with above-replacement TFR
Japan Fertility in Japan 1972 2.138 1973
France Fertility in France 1978 1.823 1974