
Can a Christian Care About Demographics?
Christianity envisions an order of distinct nations and peoples without fetishizing race as a point of dogmatic principle.

Christianity envisions an order of distinct nations and peoples without fetishizing race as a point of dogmatic principle.

Germany’s establishment politicians have come out strongly against AfD with EPP leader Manfred Weber (CSU) saying the party “is not only a political competitor but an opponent and an enemy.”

Italy’s birth rate continues to be among the lowest in Europe and while some pro-family policies have been enacted, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has promised more to come and reiterated her vow to push back against demographic decline.

For a long time, France was able to boast of a fertility rate close to 2 children per woman in the 2000s, its fertility rate is now around 1.8.

The figures, collected by Germany’s Federal Statistical Office (Destatis), revealed that almost every fourth person living in the country has a migrant background.

“So what?” is not Sajid Javid’s usual refrain on the topic, particularly when he believes votes are up for grabs.

The goal would be to even out differences between parts of the city in terms of “unemployment, educational level, and crime.”

Demography is normally a matter handled through the domestic policy of member states, but the European Union intends to influence national policies in this area.

The 2021 census data revealed that of Northern Ireland’s some 1.9 million inhabitants, 45.7% identify as Catholic or as having a Catholic background, compared to 43.5% who identify as Protestant or another Christian denomination.

The data revealed that the vast majority of older immigrants are the children or grandchildren of Europeans, while the younger immigrant population most often originated from North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa.