But he did not name a successor, and this means things are very much in flux.
Oof. I have that too. That's no fun at all, and mine's just moderate. Hopefully they can put it into remission.Ok, so, this is a big shake up. I can completely sympthathize with wanting to resign when faced with that condition, however.
Here is a truth, women and feminism is why the birthrate is down. Even the fucking UN have stated that when you introduce education and feminism for women, the birthrate drops. Its in a fucking report. Its fucking acknowledged by them. Women are the problem. Can men also be an issue? Yes. But women are the primary problem.Don't be fooled. The Japanese never retire and resign for their job is like marraige, they never part until death. This is only a cover-up for his final solution to Japan's birth rate decline. Soon we'll be hearing reports of Abe pulling a Segata and making those degenerate neet weebs breed whether they like it or not.
Well no; not really. In most cases, the birthrate goes down as prosperity goes up. There's just no more immediate benefit to having children (as a source of cheap physical labor, primarily), and you don't have to worry about needing spares in case some of them die, so there's less incentive to have all that many. In Japan's case, they have the additional problem of it being near impossible to find the time to establish and maintain relationships; nearly every waking moment for the average Japanese person is consumed by their job.Here is a truth, women and feminism is why the birthrate is down. Even the fucking UN have stated that when you introduce education and feminism for women, the birthrate drops. Its in a fucking report. Its fucking acknowledged by them. Women are the problem. Can men also be an issue? Yes. But women are the primary problem.
Well no; not really. In most cases, the birthrate goes down as prosperity goes up. There's just no more immediate benefit to having children (as a source of cheap physical labor, primarily), and you don't have to worry about needing spares in case some of them die, so there's less incentive to have all that many. In Japan's case, they have the additional problem of it being near impossible to find the time to establish and maintain relationships; nearly every waking moment for the average Japanese person is consumed by their job.
That may be the solution from a globalist perspective, but the Japanese would never go along with that nonsense. No, the solution they seem to have decided on is diving head-first into robotics and AI development. After all, they don't need a sizable population if they have machines that can do most of the work.And the "solution" apparently for Japan, is the same one for Europe, import lots of guys from poorer countries
Specifically the ones who'll probably not get along with any other migrants and want to impose their society on others and even potentially brutally punish a man for drawing anime tiddies and so on
I don't think people like being pressured to get married and have kids
That may be the solution from a globalist perspective, but the Japanese would never go along with that nonsense. No, the solution they seem to have decided on is diving head-first into robotics and AI development. After all, they don't need a sizable population if they have machines that can do most of the work.
For the vast majority, that is correct; but they don't need to be. The comparatively few tech-savvy people among them will develop, utilize, and maintain the technology. The rest will just busy themselves with creating ever greater stacks of pointless paperwork.Problem I've heard before is that surprisingly they're not all that tech-skilled or use tech that much everyday when it comes to the majority of the population
For the vast majority, that is correct; but they don't need to be. The comparatively few tech-savvy people among them will develop, utilize, and maintain the technology. The rest will just busy themselves with creating ever greater stacks of pointless paperwork.
Problem I've heard before is that surprisingly they're not all that tech-skilled or use tech that much everyday when it comes to the majority of the population
A big part of this is that the home PC cultural trend didn't take off in Japan like it did in the US and much of Europe. That makes a lot of difference with personal tech aptitude.
Sure. But primary biggest issue is women. Again, UN report itself said this to bring birth rate down, bring in feminism and education and contraceptives for women.Well no; not really. In most cases, the birthrate goes down as prosperity goes up. There's just no more immediate benefit to having children (as a source of cheap physical labor, primarily), and you don't have to worry about needing spares in case some of them die, so there's less incentive to have all that many. In Japan's case, they have the additional problem of it being near impossible to find the time to establish and maintain relationships; nearly every waking moment for the average Japanese person is consumed by their job.
I don't think people like being pressured to get married and have kids
That may be the solution from a globalist perspective, but the Japanese would never go along with that nonsense. No, the solution they seem to have decided on is diving head-first into robotics and AI development. After all, they don't need a sizable population if they have machines that can do most of the work.
Sure. But primary biggest issue is women. Again, UN report itself said this to bring birth rate down, bring in feminism and education and contraceptives for women.
And spares? Lol, people are not even having kids. Having spares or not is largely irrelevant compared to that.
It doesn't matter anyway cause very little are getting married and having kids. Population contracts and I fundamentally don't see anyway it will ever go up again. So Japanese will eventually die out while machines chug along.
You do realize that Japan isn't exactly the most feminist first-world nation, don't you? Yet they also have one of the lowest birth-rates; shouldn't the opposite be the case, if your theory held true?Sure. But primary biggest issue is women. Again, UN report itself said this to bring birth rate down, bring in feminism and education and contraceptives for women.
And spares? Lol, people are not even having kids. Having spares or not is largely irrelevant compared to that.
First, its not my theory. Its stated in a UN report.You do realize that Japan isn't exactly the most feminist first-world nation, don't you? Yet they also have one of the lowest birth-rates; shouldn't the opposite be the case, if your theory held true?
Your position that is this current downtrend will change cause reasons. The current situation heavily favors women, they enjoy it. Media and education heavily enforces not to have kids and to work, etc. Some people here mention about conservatives having kids, but they could go to college or university or get influenced by pop culture and boom no kids.This cultural trend is not sustainable, ergo it must change at some point. Some nations are vulnerable to simple demographic replacement. This might be what does large swathes of Europe in. The US is more in doubt, because it's much more capable of integrating immigrants into its culture, but that capability isn't unlimited.
Japan? Japan is an island nation. They can literally just not allow any meaningful number of immigrants in, up until the point their culture crashes and shifts. If they had any powerful neighbors, they might get conquered first, but China is hitting the demographic bomb even harder, and none of their other nearby rivals have the population and economy to threaten them.
Most likely, Japan, and the rest of the world for that matter, will see the cultural backlash against feminism and excessive credentialling reverse this trend to at least something approaching demographic stability at some point in the 21st century.
Remember, 'baby boomers' are called that because of the massive population growth in that generation. In fifty years, when I'm approaching the natural ageing limit on my life, we could see cultural trends having moved just as hard away from where they are now, as they have since the Boomers were children.