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I don't think anyone ever said that Finland's idea of education alone is the solution to population decrease. What it does help with is the the "incredible fin
by whstl 4y ago
I don't think anyone ever said that Finland's idea of education alone is the solution to population decrease.
What it does help with is the the "incredible financial burden of a child" as mentioned by the GP. That's what my answer is all about.
EDIT: Deleted my second point as I don't care. I don't see this discussion going anywhere interesting.
- mamonster 4y agoFinland doesn't only have education, it also has the childcare system and the public transportation. Remote first work and 4 days are not there yet, but Finland is also one of the first countries that started the 4 day work trials. Finland is AFAIK one of the furthest along in reducing the financial burdens of having children, which doesn't really seem to help. As to why it wouldn't work in federated countries, simply put: federation does not solve bureaucracy, and bureaucracy is the biggest enemy of scaling public solutions.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]