Family Policy

Family sociology investigates families as families and social units, from a variety of sociological perspectives, especially regarding the relationship between nuclear families and industrial capitalism, as well as the unique gender roles and childhood concepts. . (Larrison) benefits are designed to provide temporary aid to families facing temporary difficulties. It never meant being a way of life, especially for generations.

Family policies vary widely from country to country. Depending on the jurisdiction, family policy may have multiple functions: horizontal redistribution, expansion of individual choice, increased birthrate, support for economic growth and productivity, and a reduction in gender inequality (Ferragina and Seeleib-Kaiser 2015). From a social point of view, family policy supports individual choice by promoting "horizontal redistribution" between generations and families with or without children, and supporting nursing care and paid labor reconciliation , The price that can reduce the poverty of children and children. From an economic point of view, employment-oriented family policies are part of the overall redesign of welfare states, aimed at nurturing "positive citizenship", with no previous employment through development and " It is also a mother who supports the country.

Although all socioeconomic policies affect families, the term family policy generally refers to social programs, laws and official directions aimed at promoting and strengthening marriage, childbirth, and child rearing. Family policy also guarantees children's protection and support to children and spouses, and attempts to resolve conflicts between work and family. These policies are usually initiated by the state, but employers or voluntary organizations can also establish these policies. Institutions that enforce these laws and policies, such as legislative bodies and governments to formulate laws and policies, and child welfare organizations, are called countries. This article focuses on government-sponsored policies and social programs. It investigates how scholars study these policies and how they explain the country's differences.