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No one seems to have mentioned the affects of war and dangerous jobs on these stats. After the first world war, for example, a large number of young men were g
by Lio 4y ago
No one seems to have mentioned the affects of war and dangerous jobs on these stats.
After the first world war, for example, a large number of young men were gone. You can see the memorials with names on in any town or city in Europe.
The women of that generation would have competed with older women for older men as potential partners if they wanted children.
- UncleEntity 4y agoOr just didn’t have kids. I was watching some random show where they were talking about the reproduction rates in the former Soviet Union and large events (like world wars) have lasting effects on birth rates that echo through time approximately every twenty years.