The word "kindergartens" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to schools or classes for young children, typically those aged between 4 and 5 years old. For example: "The city is expanding its network of kindergartens to meet the growing demand for early childhood education."
Abortion and birth control are virtually taboo issues in most of the mainstream press.The church is influential also in education, from kindergartens to universities.
The German constitution says all children have the right to religious education, and in Länder (states) such as North Rhine-Westphalia about half of all kindergartens are organised by the church, though they are 60% financed by the state.
Couples might respond to incentives like cheaper kindergartens or more parental leave by changing the spacing of children they want anyway.
Different systems can produce similar results: anti-statist America has roughly the same proportion of children in kindergartens as statist Finland.
What fired up the referendum's organisers was not so much their dislike of parish kindergartens; it was an angry feeling that state-run nursery schools are being starved of funds, making it harder for the mothers of small children to remain in work.
Subsequent investments in kindergartens and day care centres will be needed as well.
"Women really want to do a good job, something that constrains them from engaging more freely with voters".After years worrying about the Middle East and Russia, Mrs Clinton will be grilled about health care, or the lack of full-day kindergartens in half the towns in New Hampshire, predicts Colin Van Ostern, a member of the state's Executive Council.
Local authorities have temporarily closed more than 900 schools, kindergartens and universities.
Polling stations in the usual schools and kindergartens opened on time, their entrances decorated with balloons, and jolly music played outside.
The pre-kindergartens and kindergartens open at around 6.30am and close in the late afternoon.
