With the aim of provoking a "baby boom", Donald Trump will soon be considering a series of pro-natalist measures.
Promote marriage and birth rate
As Trump prepares to sign a series of executive orders to promote marriage and birth rate, he is relying on proposals from Project 2025, a plan he publicly distanced himself from on the campaign trail, but which now guides virtually all ofhis policies.
Conservative family principles
Trump, following the 2025 project, intends to make the fight against demographic decline a priority, valuing conservative family principles and asserting his desire to "restore the family as the heart of American life".
Inspired by a program... by Adolf Hitler?
But among the measures that Trump is planning to implement in the near future, one in particular stands out: it seems to have been inspired by a program introduced by Hitler in the 1930s to stimulate the birth rate.
"Pro-natalist" measures
With the aim of provoking a "baby boom", Donald Trump is said to be planning a series of pro-natalist measures in the near future, an approach that is worrying many and is quite reminiscent of Margaret Atwood's book, The Handmaid's Tale.
Scholarships and educational programs
These include a $5,000 bonus for each married mother after childbirth, to promote both birth and marriage, as well as scholarships and educational programs on the menstrual cycle.
National Medal of Motherhood
Trump has also reportedly received a draft presidential order submitted by pronatalist activist Simone Collins, proposing the creation of a National Medal of Motherhood for women who have given birth... to six or more children! This already existed is some communist countries, shall we point out.
Back to the 1930s
Many observers point out that these type of rewards are strongly reminiscent of the program implemented by Nazi Germany in the 1930s, and that the government (or men) has no place in family decisions, which ultimately fall to women.