After people have kids, their opinions change about how to raise kids. They become much more in favor of having one parent work and one stay home with them.pic.twitter.com/9Q4SDniMf9
-
Is it fair to say "After people have kids" instead of "The kind of people that have kids" ?
That would be misleading. A lot of the single people polled are the kind of people who have kids. They just haven't had them yet.
-
-
A lot of them will have kids but not all. The concern is therefore valid and causality not necessary, though not implausible either.
-
Even the reverse causal relationship is possible where people who think one parent should take care of children are more likely to have kids. And these links are not mutually exclusive either.
- Show replies
New conversation -
-
-
Struggling to find evidence for this? The best I could find: "a representative sample of 2,000 adults aged 18–50 living in the United States". So it would just be the base rate of having kids?https://americancompass.org/essays/home-building-survey-part-1/ …
-
Other major issue here is a potential cohort effect.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
It's similarly misleading to imply one demographic evolves into the other. If you look at the graph immediately following (which separates by social class), it's clearer that these could easily be separate demographics.https://americancompass.org/essays/home-building-survey-part-2/ …
-
Another thing is that not everyone shares the same outlook on kids and parenting. Married men with no kids is between married men with kids and single men with no kids. This just makes sense statistically as-is if some married men with no kids want kids and some don't.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Regardless all of the people who will never have kids are in the no kid buckets
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
-
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.