France, in a conscious, sustained effort to outpopulate West Germany, became one of the world’s most family-friendly nations. Sweden’s version of social democracy entails cradle-to-grave family support. New Zealand brims with elbow room, and in a (faint) shadow of Australian and American policy in eras past, deliberately reduced options for its own indigenous population in order to increase options for whites. But these three countries, plus the United States, are the exceptions that define the rule.
