Family: Two Out of Three Parents Give up Having an Extra Child for Lack of Money
8 Articles
8 Articles
More than the majority of families surveyed in the Unaf survey published this Wednesday, 16 September, claim that they are not sufficiently supported by the state and point in particular to the high cost of public services for crèches, canteens or leisure centres.
More than half of them feel that they do not have the means to prepare for their child's future, according to a survey by the Unaf Family Observatory.
A study by the Unaf reveals that financial constraints are the main obstacle to the expansion of families, with concern for public aid more than two thirds of the
Privations, spending strategies, expectations for public policies... The National Union of Family Associations devotes its last study, published on Wednesday 16 September, to the family budget. The observation is without appeal: the increasingly difficult financial conditions are a hindrance to the desire of the child.
While the birth is in the dark, a study carried out with parents highlights the impact of material constraints in the decision to make children. Many "refuse to realize their desire for children" by invoking "inadequate public support". - Two thirds of parents say they do not have the means to have an additional child (social issues).
When questioned in an investigation relayed on Wednesday 16 September by the National Union of Family Associations, 2,500 parents tell how they arbitrate their expenses, organize increasingly exsanguous budgets for their children, and give up giving birth to a little brother or a little sister, for lack of means.
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Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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