All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 1 person
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 0 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 0 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 0 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 1 person
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 1 person
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 1 person
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 0 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 1 person
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 1 person
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 1 person
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 1 person
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 2 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 4 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 2 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 1 person
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 2 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 4 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 2 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 1 person
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 2 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 4 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 2 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 1 person
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 4 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 6 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 0 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 3 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 1 person
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 5 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 16 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 5 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 8 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 1 person
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 9 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 23 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 7 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 9 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 3 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 11 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 27 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 10 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 3 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 11 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 28 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 10 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 3 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 11 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 28 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 12 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 12 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 12 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 13 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 13 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 8 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 13 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 7 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
All families with children are engaged in the same essential task of raising children;: 13 people
Families care for their children in diverse ways and parents change their choices regarding paid work and the care of their children as their families’ needs change;: 29 people
Survey data (pre-pandemic, Pew Research) showed that many employed parents would prefer to spend more time with their children;: 7 people
Family policies crafted to support only “working families” often discriminate by applying only to certain families, giving financial support to the care of children when done by paid caregivers but not when care is done by unpaid caregivers;: 11 people
Government policies crafted in accordance with principles of inclusion do not discriminate based on the ways in which families earn income and/or care for their children;: 4 people
