I believe people greatly overestimate the impact of the 4B movement in South Korea, mistakenly assuming it’s the primary cause of the country’s declining birth rate.
Estimates suggest that between 5,000 and 50,000 women in South Korea are involved in the 4B movement—approximately 0.02% to 0.19% of the female population.
It’s unreasonable to think that 0.19% of South Korea’s female population could be the primary factor behind the country’s declining birth rate.
In reality, South Korea’s low birth rate is largely due to economic factors, particularly the high cost of starting a family in the current economic climate.
Additionally, Trump’s victory wasn’t solely due to male voters; over 50% of White women and nearly 40% of Hispanic women voted for him.
One must also consider how many women who voted for Kamala are so passionately opposed to Trump that they would be willing to participate in the 4B movement.
After weighing these factors, the percentage of women partaking in a US 4B movement would likely be comparable to South Korea’s.
With such a small percentage, the impact of the movement would be negligible, making no real difference at all.
🇺🇸 TRUMP: “Frankly this was, I believe, the greatest political movement of all time, there's never been anything like this in this country, and maybe beyond.”