The U.S. Divorce Rate Has Hit a 50-Year Low
<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.jec.senate.gov&#x2F;public&#x2F;index.cfm&#x2F;republicans&#x2F;analysis?ID=672F430A-8F6B-4E77-ABBF-009B041CFE17" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.jec.senate.gov&#x2F;public&#x2F;index.cfm&#x2F;republicans&#x2F;anal...</a> (U.S. Marriage Rates Hit New Recorded Low)<p>Between the above post, and this post, not good if you read why this is occurring (economic security).<p>&quot;Meanwhile, America’s so-called “marriage divide” is only widening. College-educated and economically better off Americans are more likely to marry and stay married, but working-class and poor Americans face more family instability and higher levels of singleness. For Americans in the top third income bracket, 64% are in an intact marriage, meaning they have only married once and are still in their first marriage. In contrast, only 24% of Americans in the lower-third income bracket are in an intact marriage, according to my analysis of the 2018 Census data.&quot;