According to a recent analysis, childbearing rates have significantly declined among liberal women since the introduction of the iPhone, while rates among conservative women have remained stable. This trend has resulted in a 31-percentage point gap in childbearing between young conservative women and their liberal counterparts.
The findings highlight a notable demographic shift in family planning preferences among different political affiliations. The data suggests that young liberal women are choosing to have fewer children compared to their conservative peers.
This information is part of a broader discussion on family dynamics and cultural trends affecting young adults today. For further context on related political issues, see recent developments regarding Brazil"s political landscape.
The analysis was conducted by Brad Wilcox and is available through the Institute for Family Studies.






