How Macron’s Policy Destroys Family
The French government does not understand families and does not know how to propose appropriate solutions.
The French government does not understand families and does not know how to propose appropriate solutions.
Having children is a responsibility; it takes sacrifices, but it is also the greatest gift and the highest level of human fulfilment.
Poles have learned the hard way that there are no holidays from history.
Assimilation is a utopian idea. As we have seen throughout Europe, it simply does not happen.
As bemusing as it is to imagine Boris Johnson scratching his head over Barbie, I was pleased to see him pick out the challenge to modernity nestled amongst the bubblegum pink hues: “[Barbieland] has children, but no babies. It is a parable about the destiny of humanity.”
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.
The coalition agreement also pledges to increase direct support for families, help the elderly, reduce taxes, cut red tape, and reduce “socially unproductive political spending” such as funds for separatist or pro-Catalan organizations.
There is one major omission from all the discussions on pension reform: the question of the birth rate and its corollary, family policy.
It is really very simple. You get what you incentivize, and with Viktor Orbán’s pro-family welfare policies in place, the Hungarian population is bound to see positive results.
Salvini’s statements come as the center-Right is poised to win over nearly half of Italian voters in next month’s election
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