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A1: Financial instability for parents.

A2: Poor quality of life for the child.

A3: Uncertain future and lack of opportunities.

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1. Severe inflation and unemployment drastically reduce household income, making basic childcare costs unaffordable for many families.

2. Collapsing public healthcare systems limit access to prenatal care and safe childbirth, increasing maternal and infant health risks.

3. Parents struggle to provide adequate nutrition, education, and housing due to soaring prices and stagnant wages.

4. Economic instability creates chronic stress and uncertainty, discouraging long-term commitments like raising children.

5. Government subsidies often fail to offset the true cost of raising a child during hyperinflation or recession.

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Our team believes that it is not ethical to have children in a country with economic crisis, like Bolivia.

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Our team believes that it is not ethical to have children in a country with economic crisis, like Bolivia.

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Here we have three reasons:

1. Many families do not have enough money for food, health, or education.

2. Children can suffer from stress, sadness, and a hard life.

3. This situation makes the country worse and increases poverty.

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Economic instability can lead to inadequate access to basic needs such as food, healthcare, and education.

Children born into poverty may face a higher risk of malnutrition and limited opportunities.

The long-term impact on society, including increased crime rates and reduced economic productivity, can be significant.

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A
Many families in Bolivia live with very low income. When parents do not have enough money, they cannot buy healthy food, clothes, or pay for school materials. This makes life very hard for a child.

B
In times of crisis, public services often get worse. Some schools do not have enough teachers or resources. Also, hospitals may not have enough medicine or equipment. This can affect a child’s learning and health.

C
During an economic crisis, it is hard to plan for the future. Parents may lose their jobs or have to move often. This can cause stress and instability for the whole family, especially for children who need security and care.

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1. Ethical responsability to provide a secure future

2. Impact on parents' mental health and well-being

3. Risk of children growing up in unstable or unsafe conditions

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Because of Bolivia's serious money problems, families cannot afford basic needs, schools and hospitals don't work well, and having children becomes very hard and risky.

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In conclusion, we believe it is not ethical to have children during an economic crisis. Many families cannot offer a safe and good life. Children may suffer emotionally, physically, and socially. It is better to wait for better times.

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A) To the argument about money:
It is true that many families have little money, but love, care, and emotional support are also very important for a child’s life. Many children grow up happy in poor families because their parents give them attention and values.

B) To the argument about poor services:
Even if schools and hospitals have problems, many parents still do their best. They teach their children at home and find help in the community. Also, some NGOs and programs support families during difficult times.

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It is not right to have children in a country like Bolivia that is facing economic problems because it puts their well-being and future at risk.

This argument is based on three main points: the lack of basic needs, the higher chance of poverty and suffering for children, and the negative effects on society.societal implications of raising children in unstable conditions.

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*Rebuttal 1

Some people say that children bring hope. But hope is not enough. We need food, jobs, education, and safety. Without these things, hope is just a dream.

It is not fair to a child to live in pain because of a dream.

*Rebuttal 2

Others say that having children is a personal choice. But every choice has a consequence.

If a child suffers because of that choice, it becomes a problem for society.

We must think not only about parents but about the child’s future.

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1. Lack of Access to Essential Resources: In countries like Bolivia, economic problems often mean there isn’t enough food, healthcare, or education. Many children suffer from malnutrition, which can harm their health and growth.

2. Increased Risk of Poverty and Suffering: Children born during tough economic times are more likely to live in poverty, which limits their chances for education and a better life. Kids from low-income families often struggle to finish school and face health issues.

3. Broader Societal Implications: Raising children in a country with economic troubles can lead to more crime and less productivity in the future. Kids who grow up in poverty are more likely to get involved in crime, which can keep the cycle of poverty going.

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Having a child is a big decision, especially during economic problems. In countries like Bolivia, money problems can make life very difficult. Families may not have enough for food, education, or health care. Children born in this situation may have a hard life with few chances to grow and succeed. For this reason, it is not right to have children during an economic crisis, because families do not have financial stability, the child may have a poor quality of life, and there is an uncertain future with a lack of opportunities.

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Counterargument: Some people might say that love and family support can help overcome economic problems.

Response: While love is important, it doesn’t replace the need for basic resources. Children need a stable environment to grow up healthy, and without enough resources, their chances for a good life are limit

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In summary, it is not right to have children in a country like Bolivia that is facing economic problems. The lack of basic needs, the higher risk of poverty and suffering for children, and the negative effects on society all show the difficulties of bringing new life into such unstable conditions. We should focus on making sure children have the opportunities they need before considering having more children in a struggling environment.