The issue of fertility has triggered thinking about the overall development of society. In the recent wave of discussion about fertility, the age of marriage is only a small part of the waves. There is a growing recognition that simply lowering the age of marriage will not fundamentally solve the problem of declining fertility. Education, economy, social policies and other aspects are intertwined, affecting the family's conception of childbearing and lifestyle.
When considering fertility in depth, it is possible to start from an educational perspective. Education is an important element in shaping an individual's values and outlook on life. Under the trend of social development, the demand for education has gradually risen, and the pursuit of high-level knowledge and career development has become the trend of modern society. As a result, even as the age of marriage is lowered, most people are still more willing to postpone childbearing in order to pursue a higher quality education and career.
Economic factors are also key factors influencing fertility decisions. Especially in big cities, the financial burden of high housing prices and the cost of raising children is prohibitive for young couples. Ren Zeping's proposal involves increasing residential land in large cities** and providing housing subsidies for poor families, aiming to reduce economic pressure and stimulate the enthusiasm of childbearing. This also means that there is a need to take a macro approach and establish a better social security and welfare system to provide more adequate support to families.
The impact of social policy formulation and implementation on fertility is not to be underestimated. When a society has a support system that is equal between men and women and respects the rights and interests of individual choices, it seems to paint a picture of longing, which will help change people's perception of childbearing and inspire more families to be willing to welcome the arrival of a new life. We can learn from the successful experiences of other countries to build a more humane and realistic policy framework.
Driven by such diversified proposals and scientific and rational policies, the society can fully show a beautiful picture of its development. While Ren's proposal is remarkable, a single measure cannot solve such a complex social problem. We need to start from multiple angles and formulate more scientific and rational policies to inject new vitality into the all-round development of society. Only when all parties work together will we be able to find better solutions and move our country's population problem in a more positive direction.
Finally, let us focus on population issues and contribute to the prosperity and development of society. Through in-depth thinking and pragmatic actions, I believe that we can find practical ways to meet the challenges posed by the population issue and create a better future together.
High school students can get married!