Changes for page The Fertility Crisis

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1	1	= The Western Fertility Crisis =
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3		-The fertility crisis in Western nations is one of the defining demographic challenges of the modern era. Since the mid-twentieth century, birth rates across Europe, North America, and other developed societies have fallen well below replacement level{{tooltip label="Replacement Level"}}Replacement level fertility is about 2.1 births per woman, the rate needed to maintain a stable population without migration. [[More>>https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate]]{{/tooltip}}~{~{tooltip}}Replacement level fertility is about 2.1 births per woman, the rate needed to maintain a stable population without migration. ~[~[More>>https:~/~/ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate]]~{~{/tooltip}}. This decline has profound implications: an aging population, shrinking workforces, and the erosion of long-standing cultural, economic, and social institutions.
	3	+The fertility crisis in Western nations is one of the defining demographic challenges of the modern era. Since the mid-twentieth century, birth rates across Europe, North America, and other developed societies have fallen well below replacement level{{tooltip label="Replacement Level" event="click"}}Replacement level fertility is about 2.1 births per woman, the rate needed to maintain a stable population without migration. [[More>>https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate]]{{/tooltip}}~{~{tooltip}}Replacement level fertility is about 2.1 births per woman, the rate needed to maintain a stable population without migration. ~[~[More>>https:~/~/ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate]]~{~{/tooltip}}. This decline has profound implications: an aging population, shrinking workforces, and the erosion of long-standing cultural, economic, and social institutions.
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5	5	== Historical Trajectory ==
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