This question involves many aspects and is not easy to provide a clear answer. There are several points to consider: 1 Reproductive rights is a basic human right, but at the same time, we should weigh the ability and conditions of raising children. If economic conditions truly cannot guarantee the basic needs of children, childbirth may exacerbate the poverty situation of the entire family, which may be less responsible to some extent. However, reproductive behavior is often influenced by social environment and educational level. Some impoverished families also have children due to a lack of contraceptive knowledge or methods, or influenced by traditional culture, which inevitably endows this behavior with a certain degree of innocence. 3. After the birth of children, society has a responsibility and obligation to provide them with basic survival and development conditions. If society cannot provide basic public services for the children of impoverished families, then it is a greater unethical behavior. 4. standards。 Different countries and regions have different requirements and social security levels for the conditions of childbirth and parenting. This makes it difficult to unify moral judgments about this behavior. Overall, there is no simple answer to this question. The morality of reproductive behavior depends on many social and cultural environmental factors. At the same time, after the birth of a child, the entire society should take on the responsibility of ensuring the healthy growth of each child. The most important thing is that we should sympathize with and help families who truly want but cannot provide sufficient conditions to raise children, rather than being overly morally critical. (Translated into English by machine)