The next news report was about the issue of single mothers that had recently become the subject of heated public discussion. Legislation was reportedly being pushed forward.
The Federation had suddenly lost more than a million marriageable young men. This also meant that more than a million marriageable women might be unable to find a spouse.
Those more than one million families that had sacrificed their sons, along with the more than one million women who could not find a spouse and some of their families, might completely die out!
That was the explanation given by the experts.
Look, some only-child families had lost their sons on the battlefield, and their parents were generally around forty years old.
At that age, setting aside whether they could conceive, even if they did, there was still a risk of miscarriage.
Even if there was no miscarriage, the risks were still considerable. There was a certain probability that both mother and child would die.
In the end, the four grandparents and the parents would become the end of the family. No new family would be born after them.
The same was true for some of the other million-plus only-child families. Because their daughters could not find marriage partners, the final result would be identical.
More than a million native families were facing the terrifying danger of dying out. The experts might not be good at research, but they were absolutely first-rate at selling anxiety.
Thus, single-parent families and single mothers began to enter the public eye.
The Federal Government vigorously promoted such news and advocated that outstanding men donate sperm for the reproduction and continuation of these families.
Many hospitals had already begun establishing sperm banks to prepare for certain social situations that might arise.
At the same time, some single pregnant women