My daughter will turn 4 in a few months, and I've already lost count of the number of times we've had family members ask “When is she going to get a sister or brother to play with?”
At this point, I'm 99.9 percent sure that I don't want to have another child. But my wife, you see, is undecided, which technically makes me undecided. Surprisingly, it appears that many parents in the U.S. have decided, and they're increasingly coming down on the side of “one and done.” Single-child families have almost doubled since the 1960s, to about one in five, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.
My daughter will turn 4 in a few months, and I've already lost count of the number of times we've had family members ask “When is she going to get a sister or brother to play with?”At this point, I'm 99.9 percent sure that I don't want to have another child. But my wife, you see, is undecided, which technically makes me undecided. Surprisingly, it appears that many parents in the U.S. have decided, and they're increasingly coming down on the side of “one and done.” Single-child families have almost doubled since the 1960s, to about one in five, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.
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