If you followed any of these debates before the Internet you would not find anything new in them. The same stuff has been going on for a very long time, and, yes, it is deeply exhausting. Usually it's some group which views women as a resource that they should govern, and if they say more children should be produced then they use the stick (scolding, guilt, shame ridicule of those who refuse to have more) to try to affect things, while if they want fewer children to be produced, they use a different stick to try to get that to happen.
I have in mind the stick-and-carrot metaphor, because we are never offered carrots. Not by governments, not by MRAs, not by religious groups. No proposal to financially support young families, no proposals to make it easier for women to combine paid work and children, and, most importantly, no demand that men do anything differently in their lives at all. It's as if women were home appliances to be turned on or off, and seen as malfunctioning if that doesn't work.
Some years ago I read a survey of Italian young men which found that the vast majority didn't know how a washing machine worked. The same day I read an article about the low birth rates in Italy, and the connection seemed worthwhile to consider: Only one group is expected to be responsible for the production of the next generation, not to inconvenience anyone else while doing so, and willing to do that on bread and board basis if that's what her partner is like.