Family

What happens when marriage, family, and moral truth become political afterthoughts? As GE2025 approaches, Singapore faces not just an economic crossroads, but a cultural one. This article calls for a bold, principled conservative vision—one that sees family not as policy, but as purpose. If we don’t speak now, we forfeit the future.

Activists in Singapore are quietly challenging traditional family norms, advocating for new definitions that could reshape society. This article explores the criticism of the nuclear family, the potential impact on children, and the broader implications for Singapore’s values and future stability. Read on to uncover what’s really at stake.

Singaporeans are marrying later in life. It may be hard to imagine that Singapore once struggled with people marrying in their teens. But is it a good thing that men and women are now only marrying at around 30 years of age?

Delve into Singapore's low fertility rate crisis against the backdrop of ambitious pro-natal policies. Explore how global examples, like Nagi's miraculous turnaround in Japan and Hungary's family-centric reforms, unravel pathways for Singapore to rekindle its dwindling birth rates. Discover how societal shifts and enhanced support systems could orchestrate a renaissance in family planning, ensuring a thriving future for the nation.

Singapore is exploring the possibility of No Fault Divorce as a compassionate policy option to reduce acrimony in divorce proceedings. We think that sounds nice, but is ultimately a bad idea.