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I didn't think so either in my early to mid twenties. I'm not saying that everyone will have kids, but this whole discussion is about generalities, and the con
by run4yourlives 18y ago
I didn't think so either in my early to mid twenties.
I'm not saying that everyone will have kids, but this whole discussion is about generalities, and the consensus is that most people will have kids.
It doesn't get any wilder than the boomers, and more of them had kids than any other generation previously.
- smanek 18y agoYou should look into the Bulverism Fallacy.
- run4yourlives 18y agoYou'd need to see negative TFR's (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_fertility_rate http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_fertility_rate)(http://indexmundi.com/united_states/birth_rate.html http://indexmundi.com/united_states/birth_rate.html) to even suggest that most people aren't having kids. Sometimes, the obvious is exactly that.
- 13ren 18y agoI jumped into the middle of this discussion, so I'm not commenting on whether the Bulverism is applicable here. But I really wanted to thank you for pointing it out. I've recently become more aware of how easily my own thinking can get knotted up in opinions, and get distracted from the facts or the actual problem. I have a limited short-term memory, and the issue itself can get pushed out - temporarily or permanently - without me realizing it (especially when emotions engage). Scary. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulverism http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulverism