Japan is actually having the opposite problem. Many women in Japan are choosing not to have children or only having one child, leading to the fear that there will not be enough future generations to carry on and take care of the older generations.
Actually, China is also beginning to experience some unintended negative consequences of their one-child policy, such as the fact that now when a son or daughter comes of age, in a culture where filial piety is extremely important, he or she becomes responsible for caring for two aging parents and two grandparents, a huge financial burden for just one person without any siblings to share the load. Another problem is that the preference for sons is leaving a lot of males unable to find a wife when they grow up. This in turn leads to fewer babies being born, as well as puts a lot of strain on society as men compete with each other and many grow despondent that they will never find a mate.
Finally, female babies in China are not simply "given up," which evokes the image of baby girls being adopted out. They are more likely to be aborted, abandoned on the streets or left in dumpsters to die. Those that survive are stuffed into overcrowded orphanages.
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no the population is too big, 1.3 billion, the first largest, but the land is third largest they would rather have a boy than a girl so if they had a girl first they would give her up and keep trying for a boy
As many as you'd like; there's no law governing the amount of children Japanese people can have.
You can have as many as you would like; there is no law limiting the amount of children Japanese people can have.
As many as she'd like to, subject to what biology. There is no law in Japan limiting the amount of children women can have.
As many as they decide to have. There is no law limiting the amount of children people can have in Japan.
No, Japan does not have a law against having a certain number of children. However, the country has been facing a declining birth rate and aging population, which has led to government efforts to encourage larger families and provide support for child-rearing.
There is no limit :)
Jude Law has 6 children
There is no set limit on the number of children Korean parents are allowed to have. The government does offer various incentives and benefits to encourage family planning and support child-rearing, but families are free to have as many children as they desire.
A three dog limit is a typical limit for homeowners in many cities, whether inside or not.
There is no legal age limit. There are only recommendations on the maturity of the child.
So many people live in Japan because they were born there moved there or they don't LIVE in Japan they are just paying a visit there maybe if they like Japan they will then move there my dad lived in Japan 5 years. In China the reason many mothers can't keep TWO children is because both 1. It's the law and 2. There are to many people who live in China I think it must be hard for the mother and the child.
None. The speed limit is the limit. If you drive above it you are breaking the law. Simple, really.