[Comparison and XXXX in family planning].

@entity1 @entity21214
There are two kinds of comparison in family planning (FP) practice. First, @entity1 compare the number of @entity1 they have with their desired family size. Second, @entity1 compare their number of @entity1 with other's. The extent of their satisfaction from the comparison often depends on their expectation. And @entity1 's expectation about their family size may have an impact on the level of fertility. One task in a FP program is to regulate @entity1 's objects for comparison and to reduce the number of @entity1 they expect to have. But, changes in @entity1 's desired number of @entity1 are largely dependent upon the socio economic charges which can not be achieved in short time. Therefore, it would be more advisable to direct @entity1 to compare their fertility behavior with those of couples who have only one @entity1 , rather than those who have 3 or 4. Satisfaction with family size also comes from a feeling of @entity21214 . @entity1 not only look at what they get, but also at what others get. @entity21214 and justice in FP program implementation is important. If those who violate local birth control policies and regulations are not properly punished, other @entity1 would feel that the situation is unfair and they would regret that they did not do the same. The pressure brought by over-population to socio-economic development has been gradually felt by most @entity1 . But, it is still difficult to have them strictly observe the present fertility regulation policy. If restrictions of various kinds are enforced and education and publicity are used, @entity1 will feel that they are being treated fairly. This will facilitate the promotion of the FP program.
