Cause it's good for the parents to have a job or better shot at having one. Most times it will be the mother staying home, which will of course lead to a worse pension and dependency on the husband to provide etc, how is that a good thing to you?
Edit: and it's a good thing to get out there and work and pay some taxes imo.
Precisely. And I just posted the link to the BBC article that explains this very thing. For those who skipped over this:
- Her institution looks after 86 kids aged
between one and five years old and out of all the parents only two mothers don't go to work.
- "Even if they did not go to work they all have their children here," says Anna. "All around us there are no kids at home in the day, they are in a day care centre."
- Childcare institutions are everywhere, so it seems fitting that
98% of pre-school children are part of the day care system.
- And it's no accident that this system helps Stine get back into work.
State-supported childcare was expanded rapidly during the 1960s in response to a sharp rise in women joining the labour market, creating the distinctive model that survives today.
-The result now is a country where a
child growing up in Denmark is unusual if they don't go to childcare.
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-38254474
So basically they are not forcing these immigrant children to do anything different - just do what 98% of Danish children do including day care for one year olds. This was done to allow woman to go to work and become independent.
This will give immigrant women a chance to do more than sit at home, take care of babies and not be dependent on the husband. She could use the time to go out, learn the language, get a job. Help her family. Improve their life. And get out of the 'Ghetto'.
Quite the contrary... a child learns the most from those early ages, even if they can't succinctly express themselves in a way that would satisfy many.
Prosocial behaviour can be taught early on as part of the implicit structure of interaction.
Yes. Babies start learning language and comprehension right from birth and ages one to five is when their brains are like a sponge that absorbs stuff. I would think this would very helpful in learning tough Nordic languages :) My brother is 35 and had a tough time learning Finnish when he was working for Nokia!