The replacement rate refers to a value of 2.1 for this quantity.
The Czech Republic in the 1990s is often given as an example of the tempo effect overstating declines in this value as it is measured annually due to a failure of this statistic to take changing age patterns into account. A 2009 study in Nature argued for a J-curve in charting values for this quantity when compared to HDI. The third stage of the demographic transition to an industrialized society includes a (*) decline in this value along with a similar value, the birth rate. The replacement rate refers to a value of 2.1 for this quantity. For 10 points, name this measure of the number of children that an average woman will have in her lifetime.
The Czech Republic in the 1990s is often given as an example of the tempo effect overstating declines in this value as it is measured annually due to a failure of this statistic to take changing age patterns into account.
fertility rates [prompt on birth rate or a description until mentioned; prompt on fertility] &lt;LT&gt;