The American conservative movement is shifting its focus to promote larger nuclear families in response to declining fertility rates. A pronatalist group within this movement argues for public policies that incentivize childbearing, such as increased support for families with multiple children, affordable education to encourage earlier parenting, and initiatives to treat childbearing as a national service. The rise of this agenda coincides with the potential return of President Trump to office, yet progress on these initiatives has been inconsistent and, at times, counterproductive, creating a complex landscape for advocates of this cause.
The American conservative movement is increasingly focused on promoting larger nuclear families, advocating for public policies that encourage higher birth rates amid declining fertility.
With Trump's anticipated return to power, a pronatalist segment has risen in influence, pushing for initiatives to enhance childbearing as a national priority.
There is a tension in the conservative movement with growth aspirations for families; Patrick Brown notes progress is mixed, creating uncertainty in their policy impacts.
Among proposed measures are increased support for families with multiple children, affordable education options, and initiatives to treat childbearing as a form of national service.
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