 
<prompt> Attitude about having future babies vaginally after a caesarean delivery according to women’s prior history with caesarean births | Percentage of ever-married women age 15-49 knowing about caesarean deliveries | (Can have future babies vaginally, All women, 44) (Cannot have future babies vaginally, All women, 45) (Don’t know/missing, All women, 11) (Can have future babies vaginally, Had caesarean delivery , 48) (Cannot have future babies vaginally, Had caesarean delivery , 46) (Don’t know/missing, Had caesarean delivery , 7) (Can have future babies vaginally, Never had caesarean delivery , 41) (Cannot have future babies vaginally, Never had caesarean delivery , 44) (Don’t know/missing, Never had caesarean delivery , 14) <response> Figure 7.2 shows that women were evenly divided on this question. Overall, 44 percent agreed a vaginal delivery after a prior caesarean section was possible while 45 percent believed that it was not. Prior experience with a caesarean delivery made little difference in the women’s opinions. In fact, among women who had had at least one caesarean delivery, the proportion who agreed that it was possible to have a vaginal delivery after a caesarean section was slightly higher (48 percent) than the proportion who thought it was not possible (46 percent).  