Proge and family: the ban that doesn't exist, the message that does sink in
Those who believe proge ideology has banned having children run into a paradox: many pogre activists have large families and celebrate them on social media. There is no legal ban. But the debate reveals that the real obstacle is cultural, not legal.
One argument holds that there is no veto, but rather a brainwashing aimed especially at women, who are taught that the family is a form of oppression. The result is that many relationships stagnate for months or years before discovering that their expectations about children are irreconcilable. For men, the difficulty of finding a partner who shares their family plans multiplies the frustration.
Against this, another current mocks the "fascist family" and appeals to ethics and eco-sustainability as implicit limits on reproduction. The traditional large-family model would, in this view, be incompatible with pogre values.
The clash between these two perspectives leaves an open question: are we facing a free individual choice, or a cultural pressure as effective as a ban?
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