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| | == Secular leftism, multiculturism, Muslim immigration that is resistant to assimilation and rape == | | == Secular leftism, multiculturism, Muslim immigration that is resistant to assimilation and rape == |
| | [[File:Sweden location.png|thumbnail|right|200px|Despite a large influx of Muslim immigrants with a higher fertility rate than their secular counterparts, Sweden has a below replacement level of fertility of rate 1.90 births per woman.<ref>[http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN Birth rates for countries - World Bank statistics]</ref>]] | | [[File:Sweden location.png|thumbnail|right|200px|Despite a large influx of Muslim immigrants with a higher fertility rate than their secular counterparts, Sweden has a below replacement level of fertility of rate 1.90 births per woman.<ref>[http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN Birth rates for countries - World Bank statistics]</ref>]] |
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| | + | On December 23, 2012, Professor [[Eric Kaufmann]] who teaches at Birbeck College, University of London wrote: |
| | + | {{cquote|I argue that 97% of the world's population growth is taking place in the developing world, where 95% of people are religious. |
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| | + | On the other hand, the secular West and East Asia has very low fertility and a rapidly aging population... In the coming decades, the developed world's demand for workers to pay its pensions and work in its service sector will soar alongside the booming supply of young people in the third world. Ergo, we can expect significant immigration to the secular West which will import religious revival on the back of ethnic change. In addition, those with religious beliefs tend to have higher birth rates than the secular population, with fundamentalists having far larger families. The epicentre of these trends will be in immigration gateway cities like New York (a third white), Amsterdam (half Dutch), Los Angeles (28% white), and London, 45% white British. |
| | + | <ref>[http://questionevolution.blogspot.com/2013/04/97-of-worlds-population-growth-is.html 97% of the world's population growth is taking place in the developing world, where 95% of people are religious], Tuesday, April 30, 2013</ref>}} |
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| | Michael Blume, a researcher at the University of Jena in Germany, wrote about the low fertility of more secularly minded individuals: "Most societies or communities that have espoused atheistic beliefs have not survived more than a century."<ref>[http://www.scilogs.eu/en/blog/biology-of-religion/2011-01-06/atheists-a-dying-breed-as-nature-favours-faithful-sunday-times-jan-02-2011-jonathan-leake-full-draft-version Atheist: A dying breed as nature favours faithful]</ref> Blume also indicated concerning concerning his research on this matter: "What I found was the complete lack of a single case of a secular population, community or movement that would just manage to retain replacement level."<ref>[http://www.scilogs.eu/en/blog/biology-of-religion/2011-01-06/atheists-a-dying-breed-as-nature-favours-faithful-sunday-times-jan-02-2011-jonathan-leake-full-draft-version Atheist: A dying breed as nature favours faithful]</ref> | | Michael Blume, a researcher at the University of Jena in Germany, wrote about the low fertility of more secularly minded individuals: "Most societies or communities that have espoused atheistic beliefs have not survived more than a century."<ref>[http://www.scilogs.eu/en/blog/biology-of-religion/2011-01-06/atheists-a-dying-breed-as-nature-favours-faithful-sunday-times-jan-02-2011-jonathan-leake-full-draft-version Atheist: A dying breed as nature favours faithful]</ref> Blume also indicated concerning concerning his research on this matter: "What I found was the complete lack of a single case of a secular population, community or movement that would just manage to retain replacement level."<ref>[http://www.scilogs.eu/en/blog/biology-of-religion/2011-01-06/atheists-a-dying-breed-as-nature-favours-faithful-sunday-times-jan-02-2011-jonathan-leake-full-draft-version Atheist: A dying breed as nature favours faithful]</ref> |
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| | Despite a large influx of Muslim immigrants with a higher fertility rate than their secular counterparts, Sweden has a below replacement level of fertility of rate 1.90 births per woman.<ref>[http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN Birth rates for countries - World Bank statistics]</ref> | | Despite a large influx of Muslim immigrants with a higher fertility rate than their secular counterparts, Sweden has a below replacement level of fertility of rate 1.90 births per woman.<ref>[http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN Birth rates for countries - World Bank statistics]</ref> |
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| − | Professor [[Eric Kaufmann]] in an academic paper entitled ''Shall the Righteous Inherit the Earth? Demography and Politics in the Twenty-First Century'' wrote:
| + | Eric Kaufmann in an academic paper entitled ''Shall the Righteous Inherit the Earth? Demography and Politics in the Twenty-First Century'' wrote: |
| | {{cquote|Ethnicity and race may succumb to liberal modernity, but committed religious populations cannot be assimilated to liberal secularism fast enough to compensate for their demographic advantage in a world of plunging fertility and growing migration. In the end, it is a battle between religious fertility on the one hand, and, on the other, religious decline through the 'assimilation' of religious offspring into secularism. This paper argues that the weakness of secularism and a widening secular-religious fertility gap points toward a religious victory... | | {{cquote|Ethnicity and race may succumb to liberal modernity, but committed religious populations cannot be assimilated to liberal secularism fast enough to compensate for their demographic advantage in a world of plunging fertility and growing migration. In the end, it is a battle between religious fertility on the one hand, and, on the other, religious decline through the 'assimilation' of religious offspring into secularism. This paper argues that the weakness of secularism and a widening secular-religious fertility gap points toward a religious victory... |
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