Putting those aside, from a purely logical perspective, someone has to have kids or the human race won't last much longer.
Putting those aside, from a purely logical perspective, someone has to have kids or the human race won't last much longer.
> problem solved.
Keeping it a flat rate also incentivizes wealthier (and thus on average higher educated) people to have more children.
https://www.melbourneinstitute.com/downloads/media_release/f...
> “Our analysis of mothers’ intentions to have a child, and an examination of reported births statistics, suggested that the baby bonus increased the fertility rate by 3.2 per cent”, said co-author of the study, Mark Wooden Professorial Research Fellow and Deputy Director, Melbourne Institute.
I thought that it was well known that economic considerations such as career, daycare costs & even how many children does the car fit affect family size.