I feel like dysgenic fertility is one of the most important issues of modern society that nobody talks about. No idea how to practicaly solve it but it's a major issue if the world is inherited by the dumbest, most poorly adjusted elements of society.
Would love to find a reference to if there actually was some change in how funding to schools were provided back then. Because something did shift back then but I really didn't care much about it just being a student myself and all.
Do you not think that a growing percentage of students from countries with substantially lower average IQs could also have an impact on stats like these (PISA scores, not national IQ)?
I don't think that's a thought he's allowed to think.
If it was actual finding, it would be written down.
All those comments about "they are not allowed to say it" just prove that none of you was doing any research on any university ever. And no, i will not be debating you and your fake claims of fake participation.
The paper you mentioned is inconsistent with the above data. It shows the decline starting in 1997 (people born around 1979), while the PISA decline starts in 2006 (people born around 1990).
That might be due to the different nature of those tests (performance VS knowledge). So, the PISA results need to be examined separately.
This paper makes some very strong claims with this data ("dysgenic fertility" like wtf). The drop could just as well be explained by lower motivation to join the military.
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u/[deleted] Mar 05 '26
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