Darussalam wrote:Trumptonium1 wrote:That's down to the minority cultures present in the three countries mentioned with high birth rates.
I wonder how much is this actually the case? Does someone have a breakdown of fertility rate by ethnicity in these countries?
European governments most certainly do not release such sensitive information. Sweden doesn't even release ethnic breakdown of crime & prisoners.
For example for Australia we know that Muslim women have a fertility rate of 3.03 according to the 2016 census. However Australian Muslims generally come from low-birth Islamic countries anyway, such as Malaysia and Iran, rather than from Muslims more typically found in Europe, such as those from Africa and the Stan's.
http://www.unisa.edu.au/contentassets/4 ... nov-26.pdfIn the UK fertility rates are not released, however, 10% of children aged 0-4 are from Muslim parents, compared to the general population being <5%, so obviously the fertility rate is fairly high.
https://www.theguardian.com/news/databl ... mes-censusHowever these figures are difficult to determine because of weird methodology, for example a child born to a household to Muslims who did not answer the census religion question is not Muslim, and neither is a child born to one Muslim parent, including single parents. For a (slightly) better piece of evidence we can look to live births to foreign-born mothers, which is 27% of all births in UK in 2017. On the contrary, only 14% of the population as a whole is foreign-born, 60% of which from non-EU countries.
https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulation ... ide-the-ukDon't read French, but most certainly no chance for Germany, Netherlands, Sweden etc.
Either way, these statistics don't exist because they're not compiled due to their PC nature.