The US is 1.8-2.1, depending on how Americans happen to be feeling that year. The same statement about Native vs Immigrant birth rates apply here as well.
Australia and New Zealand are clear above the 2.1 mark once you exclude all the Chinese immigrants weighing down the numbers.
Canada is far below replacement in the Laurentine Corridor, heavily weighing down total Canadian TFR. BC TFR is also below replacement (though the infamously high Vancouver RE prices and Asian migration are to blame for these numbers).
Poland, here I come.
Poland doesn't have many kids either.
The only countries in the EU with fertility rates that are even within 0.3 of 2.1 are the UK, Scandinavia, Ireland, and France.
0.1 further down are the Baltics and the Low Countries. These numbers are actually not that different if you only account for whites in these nations, eg. https://iussp2009.princeton.edu/papers/93139 (EXCEPT Scandinavia.) https://unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/stats/documents/ece/ces/ge.11/2016/WP14_Rev.1.pdf https://www.cairn-int.info/article-E_POPSOC_568_0001--french-fertility-is-the-highest-in.htm# The birth rates of immigrants are higher, but the base of immigrants is lower and does not contribute a massive amount to the TFR numbers. Again, except Scandinavia.
The US is 1.8-2.1, depending on how Americans happen to be feeling that year. The same statement about Native vs Immigrant birth rates apply here as well.
Australia and New Zealand are clear above the 2.1 mark once you exclude all the Chinese immigrants weighing down the numbers.
Canada is far below replacement in the Laurentine Corridor, heavily weighing down total Canadian TFR. BC TFR is also below replacement (though the infamously high Vancouver RE prices and Asian migration are to blame for these numbers).
Note: I study demographics in my free time.