The extensive study, «Cross-National Correlations
of Quantifiable Societal
Health with Popular Religiosity and Secularism in the Prosperous Democracies,» published in the Journal
of Religion and Society examines
statistics from eighteen
of the most developed democratic
nations.
I think there's a lot surrounding this topic that's so wrapped up in very qualitative issues
of how we see ourselves as mothers and what our relationships with our babies are all about,
statistics about who breastfeeds for longer (when I get the impression that pretty much everything after 1 year for babies living in developed
nations is kind
of a wash,
health - outcomes-wise) probably don't come into play for most parents.
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