Recent studies have shown that the low marriage rate, instead of the widely presumed unwillingness to procreate among married couples, is the major contributor to the low fertility rate in Taiwan. The policies addressing this issue may be grounded on two ethical imaginations, namely the "pro-marriage account," with the assumption that marriage, the formation of family, and procreation should be bonded together, and the "non-marriage account," without this assumption. This essay argues that the "non-marriage account" is an ethically preferable alternative, as it could make procreation a more genuine and autonomous choice, facilitating procreation by more people who would not otherwise overcome the marriage-family barriers under the "pro-marriage account."