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Journal of Population Sciences

Table 4 Odds ratios of having a positive intention to have a(nother) child during the next 3 years by gender ideology (father’s role in the family) for each country

From: Three dimensions of the relationship between gender role attitudes and fertility intentions

Father’s role in the family

Men

Women

  

OR

P value

OR

P value

Romania

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.98

0.811

0.70

0.012

 

Egalitarian

1.10

0.569

1.11

0.755

 

N

3165

 

2210

 

Russia

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.95

0.636

1.05

0.664

 

Egalitarian

1.59

0.000

1.12

0.579

 

N

2629

 

2844

 

Bulgaria

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

1.04

0.672

1.07

0.463

 

Egalitarian

1.48

0.001

1.12

0.539

 

N

3628

 

4144

 

Hungary

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.93

0.444

1.09

0.414

 

Egalitarian

1.08

0.523

1.36

0.055

 

N

3392

 

2911

 

Austria

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.90

0.408

0.81

0.066

 

Egalitarian

0.70

0.022

0.67

0.005

 

N

1916

 

2703

 

Germany

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.96

0.794

1.05

0.690

 

Egalitarian

1.20

0.211

1.44

0.006

 

N

1947

 

2354

 

France

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.85

0.253

0.87

0.254

 

Egalitarian

0.98

0.897

0.85

0.236

 

N

2132

 

2312

 

Norway

Traditional

1

 

1

 
 

Intermediate

0.83

0.112

0.99

0.966

 

Egalitarian

0.77

0.030

0.86

0.278

 

N

3889

 

3314

 
  1. Note: Controlled for respondents age, educational attainment, activity status, partnership status and number of children. For those in couple also controlled for partner’s education and activity status. To measure “Father’s role in the family”, we use the statement: “If parents divorce it is better for the child to stay with the mother than with the father”. The attitudes are classified as either “traditional gender attitudes” (‘strongly agree’ and ‘agree’), “intermediate” (‘neither agree nor disagree’) and “egalitarian” (‘disagree’, and ‘strongly disagree’).