”100 million won for each birth” - 6 out of 10 people say it ”motivates them to have children” = South Korea

A survey was conducted regarding the South Korean government's plan to provide 100 million won (approximately 11.27 million yen) in cash per newborn baby, and six out of ten respondents said that it would "serve as an incentive to give birth."
On the 1st, the Civil Rights Commission announced the results of a survey it conducted between the 17th and 26th of last month through its online policy communication platform “Think About the People.”
"If the government were to provide large amounts of cash to newborn mothers and their babies, like the recent case of private companies providing 100 million won in childbirth support, would that motivate people to have more children?"
As a result, 62.6% of respondents answered "yes" and 37.4% answered "no." If the government provides 100 million won in cash to newborns and infants, the government will pay 100 million won based on the number of births in 2023 (provisional).
In response to the question, "Do you think it's OK for the government to inject this amount of funds into the system?", he replied, "I think it's OK.
63.6% of respondents said that "it is necessary to resolve this issue," while 36.4% said, "I don't think it's a good idea. It's not an issue that the government should be paying for."
Regarding the proposal to use the budget of other similar projects, such as those dealing with regional extinction, to secure the budget,
51.0% answered, "I think it's a good idea. The budget for similar projects should be used for cash assistance (to combat the declining birthrate) first," while 49.0% said, "I don't think it's a good idea. The budget for other projects should be used for its intended purpose."
A total of 13,640 people participated in this survey. 57.2% were women and 42.8% were men, 58.8% were married, and 41.2% were unmarried. By age group, 3
The largest group was those in their 10s (60.5%), followed by those in their 40s (14.4%), 20s (13.7%), 50s (5.4%), 60 or older (5.7%), and those under 10 (0.2%).