@Hertzyscowicz

Zegungsstreik:

... meaning literally Procreation Strike; The moronic notion that regarding women as human beings means an utter stop to procreation.

Not really.

The word is not in the "official" German dictionary. (www.duden.de), meaning it's one of those ad hoc compound nouns so common in German.

A glance at the German google hits for that word describe a certain unwillingness of young men to commit themselves to having children, i.e. to starting families.

The reasons quoted are mainly economic worries, more years spent on education (including time on scholarships), unwillingness to hamper career goals, a rising sense of independence, and a lower sense of permanent spouse commitment at an "earlier" age (= <35).

Some quote a deliberate refusal in younger men to have children because of a perceived growing instability in the institution of marriage, e.g. through rising divorce rates, which would cause them to lose the family. That results in a mindset of "why bother?". A counter-reaction to this is the dramatic increase in "patchwork" families.

The "Zeugungsstreik" is not seen as a delibrate strike movement but more of a trend that has slowly crept into society.

This is certainly not just a German phenomenon, but is increasing throughout Europe and the US.

The reasons in the OP are total bullshit and having nothing to do with the social phenomenon described by the word "Zeugungsstreik".

Btw, it seems the word was coined by a journalist in the title of this book:

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