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The real reasons are almost certainly economic in nature and supported with some degree of rigor and data. Also of course "let's extend the Chinese bloodline"
by catlover76 3y ago
The real reasons are almost certainly economic in nature and supported with some degree of rigor and data.
Also of course "let's extend the Chinese bloodline" doesn't sound convincing to you as a non-Chinese person, why should it lol
- eesmith 3y agoMy point is the article doesn't give much in the way of reasons for why Chinese women should want to have more babies, while Qem argues it's needed. Sure, there might be a "degree of rigor and data", but what is the data and how convincing is it? I wrote what I did to show how ignorant I am of the topic, not to argue the viewpoint wasn't convincing to its intended audience. So, is an appeal to bloodline really that influential to Chinese women in their 20s? Based on the article and its linked-to related articles, it is not influential, not even in rural areas. For example, https://archive.is/MjbKJ https://archive.is/MjbKJ , says the cost of rearing a child and difficulty in securing a steady income are far more important to people in their 20s.