Women with higher education often prioritize their careers and personal goals over starting a family. They may also delay childbearing due to factors such as financial stability, relationship status, and access to support systems. Additionally, higher education can lead to greater awareness of the challenges and responsibilities of parenthood, influencing decisions about family size.
Educated women have fewer children, even after correcting for the fact that they marry later More education, later marriage, fewer children Less education, earlier marriage, more children
the had the same education as we do know but less resources #
Education. Because most of the children had begun schooling hence spent less time working in factories.
no education for women and the poor had less education
Educated women are more likely to pursue business opportunities, and therefore tend to have fewer children.
About 31% of mothers with less than a high school education read daily to their children. http://www.childtrends.org/?indicators=reading-to-young-children
Women employees with less education and skills may face challenges such as lower wages, limited job opportunities, lack of advancement opportunities, and higher likelihood of working in low-paying or informal sectors. They may also experience discrimination, harassment, and lack of access to training and support programs. These factors can contribute to a cycle of poverty and economic insecurity for these women.
children because that is who they could afford. children would work for less that women and men
Women have less lean body mass
Less education, earlier marriage, more childrenEducated women have fewer children, even after correcting for the fact that they marry later More education, later marriage, fewer children
Yes, they were, women in higher classes had more privilage and women of lower classes had less.
Women had fewer job opportunities than men did. (right on-Apx-)