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pronatalist

American  
[proh-nay-tal-ist] / ˌproʊˈneɪ tæl ɪst /

adjective

  1. relating to or demonstrating pronatalism.


noun

plural

pronatalists
  1. an advocate of pronatalism.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Chinese authorities have rolled out pronatalist incentives after ending its one-child policy -- which had been in place for more than three decades to address poverty and overpopulation.

From Barron's

Cultural constraints have limited the long-term effectiveness of China's pronatalist measures, said Pan Wang, an associate professor at Australia's University of New South Wales.

From Barron's

So, if we want to get the birth rate up without trashing our economy, while also solving the problem of lonely, rootless, and aimless young men, let’s champion men who are involved fathers and start focusing more of our pronatalist energy on cultivating prosocial masculinity that expands the ambitions of young men.

From Slate

Pronatalist discourse has a preoccupation with women’s behavior.

From Slate

She too spoke at the conference but is reluctant to call herself a pronatalist.

From BBC