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Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by abyssin on Wednesday December 11, 2019 @12:04PM (#21764391)
When you have 5-7+ kids, you don't have them all at once. By the time you're having the last ones, the eldest can cycle on their own.
Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by joejerryronnie on Wednesday December 11, 2019 @03:45PM (#21766622)
The anti-quint/sext/septuplet bias in this comment is astounding.
Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by noobermin on Wednesday December 11, 2019 @04:31PM (#21767007)
Chasing a rabbit trail here but how many parents have >4 children in the US?
Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by taborj on Wednesday December 11, 2019 @05:41PM (#21767566)
This is a findable answer[0], though this only shows 3 or more children. Looks like 7,008,000 families have 3 or more children. Looking at the same site[1] for the number of people between, say, 15 and 49 (the thought being anyone less than 15 probably isn't a "parent" and anyone over 49 doesn't have children living at home anymore, or at least not ones they need to transport), we get 150.67 million "parents".

Some quick math gets us about 4.6%. Incidentally, that's similar to the number of LGBTQ persons in the US (4.5%)[2]

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183790/number-of-familie...

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/241488/population-of-the...

[2] https://news.gallup.com/poll/234863/estimate-lgbt-population...

Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by noobermin on Wednesday December 11, 2019 @06:58PM (#21768100)
There's certainly one hell of a shift from between 3 and 4 though. And much less for...5 kids which the comment calls out.
Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by taborj on Thursday December 12, 2019 @11:40AM (#21773404)
That is true, and I will concede that.
Re:Car-Free Streets Will Soon Be the Norm by joejerryronnie on Wednesday December 11, 2019 @05:02PM (#21767244)
Probably less than 1%