Category: Marriage/Family

Three Ways to Make the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ Do More for Families

For a typical family, the difference between the OBBB and our proposal is almost $500 per child. Most of those benefits flow to working-class and middle-income families. Modest changes to the current legislative language in OBBB could generate large benefits for American families and fix the failure to keep family benefits on par with recent inflation. Our proposed changes would reduce the number of families facing discrimination in the CDCTC from 60-70% to under 10%.

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Working Moms Aren’t ‘Girlbossing.’ We’re Striking a Delicate Balance Between Work and Home

Women’s gifts are necessary for society, and we must make accommodations for that. While it’s true that there’s no substitute for parental care, those of us who choose to work do not simply believe “any warm body will do” when it comes to putting our children in someone else’s care. The WSJ’s portrayal of the delicate work-life balance as “girlbossing” is something of an insult to the majority of mothers, who work at least part-time in some industry.

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The Larger the Family, the Greater the Gift

The problem is global. Twenty-three nations are set to see their populations halve by 2100, according to the BBC. Population collapse could fundamentally reshape societies as they grapple with the impacts on economics, military readiness, healthcare, and culture. Human beings remain the most important resource for any civilization – and we’re on track to run out of them.

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The Missing Voice in the ‘Tradwife’ vs. ‘Have It All’ Debate: The Child’s

Two very different portraits of modern conservative women appeared recently in the New York Times and Wall Street Journal. In one, a former “tradwife” influencer, Lauren Southern, recounts a harrowing personal tale of retreating from the online battlefield to the kitchen—only to find herself isolated, demeaned, and financially vulnerable. In the other, high-powered conservative mothers—White House staffers, governors, senators—offer a model of working motherhood so relentlessly busy it leaves little room for lingering over bedtime stories.

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