@Tellmetruth4
Why would anyone be upset by your opinion. It's just your opinion and to be to be frank, it's irrelevant 😂
I have 5 children, ranging from 2 to 16 years of age. I'm pregnant with number 6 and I fully intend to have at least one more after that, because I'll be 43 when number 6 is born.
I'm not having lots of children to work the land or because I'm uneducated or because of child mortality rates. Rather, because I want lots of children! I love children. I'm a SAHM at the moment, but I've been a qualified teacher for the past 20 years. I've done two postgraduate courses in Education: EYFS & Primary, and Secondary. We live in the city and none of my children have any health problems at all.
Regarding this being a country of high consumption, what you actually mean is that some people are high consumers. Not everyone. Some people choose to live much more frugally. You could have a family with one child who run multiple cars, fly off on holiday multiple times a year, turn their heating on in August (apparently that's actually a thing on MN!) eat a lot of red meat, go to the doctor for every little sniff or snuffle, etc, etc. My family has one family car, my children have never been on a plane to go on holiday, we turned the heating on in November, we don't eat any meat and hardly ever go to the doctor as we're all very healthy. Just because a family chooses to have more children, it doesn't mean they're all higher consumers, or have a bigger carbon footprint or are worse for plant Earth 
In short, a small/average sized rich family could have a carbon footprint bigger than an entire rural Indian village! Who was it that said that then @Tellmetruth4 !?!?