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Benefits of fertility reduction.

Fertility reduction is defined as any permanent fall through time in some significant portion of the age-specific fertility schedule that is unmatched by a rise in some other portion of the schedule and that results in a reduced average completed size of family. Factors such as increase in the age of marriage distribution of income and welfare benefits and costs of children alter the rate of fertility. Since costs and benefits of children change when socioeconomic status changes a high-fertility middle class is likely to be a transitory phenomenon. A persistent high-fertility low-income group exerts strong influences on more prosperous sectors (rural or urban) in the population resulting in the passing of the burden of excess totality entire population. Because it is a long-term possibility it is easily ignored in short-term planning.