This is poisonous thinking in the modern age, blaming a man for not making enough money in a society tailor made to suppress his wages and make life unlivable is repulsive. And absolutely refusing to blame women for wanting to play pretend fake job while their kid rots away in daycare is also repulsive. Women have free will and agency, they just often use it for retarded reasons, it's the mom's fault, also in this case she's jewish and child abuse is kind of "their thing" when it comes to parenting tactics
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@Shadowman311 >if you need two sources on income, that's a skill issue of the man
Baby boomers, often shortened to boomers, are the demographic cohort preceded by the Silent Generation and followed by Generation X. The generation is often defined as people born from 1946 to 1964, during the mid-20th-century baby boom that followed the end of World War II. The dates, the demographic context, and the cultural identifiers may vary by country.[1][2][3][4] Most boomers are the parents of Generation X and Millennials.[5][6]
In the West, boomers' childhoods in the 1950s and 1960s had significant reforms in education, both as part of the ideological confrontation that was the Cold War,[7][8] and as a continuation of the interwar period.[9][10] Theirs was a time of economic prosperity[11] and rapid technological progress,[12] and many grew up expecting the world to improve with time.[13]
As this relatively large number of young people entered their teens and young adulthood, they, and those around them, created a very specific rhetoric around their cohort,[14] and social movements brought about by their size in numbers. This impacted society's perception of the boomers and further popularized generational thinking, which was a relatively new phenomenon at the time.[15] In many countries, this period was one of deep political instability due to the postwar youth bulge.[16][17] In Europe and North America, older boomers came of age during the counterculture of the mid-1960s to early 1970s[18] and its backlash.[16] In the U.S., younger boomers (or Generation Jones) came of age in the "malaise" years of the mid-1970s to early 1980s.[19] In China, boomers lived through the Cultural Revolution and were subject to the one-child policy as adults.[20]
In the early 21st century, baby boomers in some developed countries are the single biggest cohort in their societies due to sub-replacement fertility and population aging.[21] In the United States, despite their advancing age, they remain the second-largest age demographic after the millennials.[22]
Baby boomers, often shortened to boomers, are the demographic cohort preceded by the Silent Generation and followed by Generation X. The generation is often defined as people born from 1946 to 1964, during the mid-20th-century baby boom that followed the end of World War II. The dates, the demographic context, and the cultural identifiers may vary by country.[1][2][3][4] Most boomers are the parents of Generation X and Millennials.[5][6]
In the West, boomers' childhoods in the 1950s and 1960s had significant reforms in education, both as part of the ideological confrontation that was the Cold War,[7][8] and as a continuation of the interwar period.[9][10] Theirs was a time of economic prosperity[11] and rapid technological progress,[12] and many grew up expecting the world to improve with time.[13]
As this relatively large number of young people entered their teens and young adulthood, they, and those around them, created a very specific rhetoric around their cohort,[14] and social movements brought about by their size in numbers. This impacted society's perception of the boomers and further popularized generational thinking, which was a relatively new phenomenon at the time.[15] In many countries, this period was one of deep political instability due to the postwar youth bulge.[16][17] In Europe and North America, older boomers came of age during the counterculture of the mid-1960s to early 1970s[18] and its backlash.[16] In the U.S., younger boomers (or Generation Jones) came of age in the "malaise" years of the mid-1970s to early 1980s.[19] In China, boomers lived through the Cultural Revolution and were subject to the one-child policy as adults.[20]
In the early 21st century, baby boomers in some developed countries are the single biggest cohort in their societies due to sub-replacement fertility and population aging.[21] In the United States, despite their advancing age, they remain the second-largest age demographic after the millennials.[22]
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