[4gotunameagain]

Europe needs less working hours, more subsidies and a smaller standard deviation / higher mean for salaries. Denmark is doing just that, and the birth rates are just fine.

Also, I should point out that the author is 19 years old. I hope he is an exception, but my views at 19 for complex geopolitical issues were simply rubbish

[walkhour]

Birth rates in Sweden aren't just fine. Birth rates have plummeted consistently everywhere women have entered the workforce and discovered birth control.

After this no country has found a solution to the below replacement birth rate, despite all being aware of the problems that will come with it.

Besides stating them, can you provide a rationale why your proposals would be a solution, and why no country has successfully arrived to the same conclusions as you and implemented them?

[maxdesalle]

The birth rate for Denmark isn't fine.

If you look at the World Bank numbers (https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN?location...), the birth rate is at 1.7 children per woman. This means the population is actively declining.

Generally, any birth rate below 2.1 means population decline (without taking immigration into account).

[raxxorrax]

Agreed, at least for western and northern European countries. The strategy for the others may look differently.