[QUOTE="TehFuneral"]Since they are Epidemiologically developed countries.
I am going to go ahead and assuse they have already moved from the late stationary phase into the declining phase, marked by the decreased number of both births and deaths.They probably have a near stationary growth pyramid.
Education, socioeconomic, marriage and family planing all play a major role here.
Darkman2007
its interesting to note, but the countries with the lowest fertility rates in the Middle East are countries like Oman , the UAE , Kuwait , Qatar, all relatively rich countries, albeit with relatively conservative values although for whatever reason , the country with the lowest fertility rate in the region is Iran , at least according to the world bank, which makes you wonder whats different there data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN kinda of a cool map i found on Google.i compared Saudi Arabia, UAE, Israel, USA, China and Japan
overall decline, except at the moment increase in Israel (with the highest rate of 3.03) and USA has a slight uptick.
not that surprised at all by how astronomically high Saudi Arabia's is, have so so many cousins to prove it :P
I wonder if 2.33 is supposed to be that magic number that maintains the population, but i don't know if it takes into account immigration and emmigration. Like many of Europes, and America's economy is maintained by having a positive influx of immigrants. Whereas Saudi Arabia and Japan have extremely hard immigration laws. Israel allows for immigration but also has a positive fertility rate regardless if immigration is taken into account.
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