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South Korea’s dismal birth rate of <a href="https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/relationships/singles-dating-marriage-fertility-birthrate-south-korea-bdb40c7b" target="_blank" rel="noopener">0.75 children</a> per woman is pushing the government to encourage dating and marriage. (READ MORE: <a href="https://spectator.org/marriage-is-the-antidote-to-societal-decay/">Marriage Is the Antidote to Societal Decay</a>)
In this episode of&nbsp;The Spectator P.M. Podcast, hosts Ellie Gardey Holmes and Lyrah Margo discuss South Korea’s monetary incentives to encourage dating, marriage, and family. Ellie and Lyrah analyze how negative attitudes toward relationships and family in South Korea will result in drastic consequences for the country’s future.
Tune in to hear their discussion!
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Read Ellie and Lyrah’s writing&nbsp;<a href="https://spectator.org/author/ellie-gardey/">here</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://spectator.org/author/margolspectator-org/">here</a>.
Listen to the&nbsp;Spectator P.M.&nbsp;Podcast&nbsp;on&nbsp;<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/7gmm1k4QwlvttfOXRGQKwe" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Spotify</a>.
Watch the&nbsp;Spectator P.M. Podcast&nbsp;on&nbsp;<a href="https://rumble.com/user/TheAmericanSpectator" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Rumble.</a>
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South Korea’s dismal birth rate of 0.75 children per woman is pushing the government to encourage dating and marriage.{ai:summary}South Korea's birth rate has dropped to a concerning 0.75 children per woman, prompting the government to promote dating and marriage through financial incentives. Analysts warn that prevailing negative attitudes toward relationships could have severe implications for the nation's future.The discussion highlights the urgency of addressing societal views on family to reverse this trend. The Spectator P.M. Podcast delves into these issues and their potential long-term effects on South Korea. #society

The Spectator P.M. Ep. 128: Government Can’t Save the Birth Rate Crisis

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