BIRTH RATES

4. Legally sanctioned absence from work granted to fathers to support child-rearing and promote gender equality in parenting.
5. Financial assistance provided by governments to support families in raising children and counteract declining birth rates.
7. policies Government regulations and initiatives aimed at ensuring affordable accommodation, which can influence family planning decisions.
9. A socio-economic condition marked by insufficient financial resources, often linked to reduced birth rates in high-income nations.
11. A motivating factor, often economic or social, designed to encourage individuals to have more children.

1. An individual or entity that contributes to public revenue, often funding pronatalist policies through government programs.
2. A sustained reduction in the number of inhabitants in a region, typically due to low birth rates and aging demographics.
3. A modern trend in which individuals postpone having children due to career aspirations, financial stability, or personal preferences.
6. Highly educated females engaged in careers that may influence their family planning decisions and reproductive choices.
8. Pertaining to the statistical characteristics of human populations, including age distribution, birth rates, and migration patterns.
10. The natural capacity to conceive offspring, often measured by birth rates within a given population.