During World War II, birth rates in many countries significantly declined due to the war's economic and social disruptions, as well as the mobilization of men for military service. In several nations, particularly in Europe, the Birth Rate dropped sharply as families delayed having children or faced hardships. After the war, many countries experienced a "baby boom," as returning soldiers and stabilizing economies led to a surge in births. Overall, the impact of the war on demographic patterns was profound, affecting birth rates for years to come.
The desertion rate during World War 2 was 6.3 percent in 1944. By the time the war was over the desertion rate fell to 4.5 percent.
2%
It was called the "Baby Boom", and is officially said to run from 1946 to 1960.
the retur of young American soldiers from war
The literacy rate increased after World War 2 mostly because of the inception of the GI Bill.
No. Divorce rates increased in the US after World War II.The more important demographic is that it was followed by a dramatic increase in the birth rate (in the US and elsewhere), the so-called Baby Boom that began between late 1944 and early 1946.
Largest military AND civilian casualty and death rate.
the birth of adolf Hitler
Birth certificate
10%
17 with parents permission
1100 daily