`  ==Social Factors== The following content has been added to this section: The 2011 India census reports India's sex ratio in 0-6 age bracket at 1.094, significantly above the mean ratio recorded in the United States from 1940 through 2002 (1.051), as well as ratios observed in most developed countries in 1999-2002 (1.04 to 1.06).  I am unable to verify that the cited reference suggests that the ratio in ``most developed countries`` was 1.04-1.06 between 1999-2002. Please identify which page or table or figure suggests this. Alternatively, please provide alternate reference for verification. The cited reference is United States data. Using United States data, and claiming it to be most developed countries, is extrapolative original research, inconsistent with WP:NOR and WP:SYNTH.  Second, it would be better and more useful to wiki readers, if the data is compared on same year basis. That is, compare birth sex ratio in 2011 in India or whatever country, with birth sex ratio in 2011 in the USA or another country. Comparisons of 2011 data with 1999 data is comparing apples to oranges. For what it is worth, many countries such as Switzerland/Ireland/Sweden/etc report their birth sex ratio between 1.06-1.08 in 2007-2011 period. These same countries note a significant variation in their birth sex ratio between 1990s and 2000s.  Thirdly, for WP:NPOV, a complete summary is encouraged - one that compares mean as well as the range provided by the cited reference.  Lastly, is this content relevant to the section titled social factors?  `