The recent decline in divorce, and the coming further decline, present a stark contrast with the trend toward more cohabitation. This implies less stability among U.S. couples outside of marriage. Moreover, attitudes toward divorce continue to grow more permissive, suggesting a significant societal shift in how marriages are perceived.
Marriage rates remain at historic lows, and as marriage becomes increasingly selective, economic security predicts marital stability with greater accuracy. These interconnected trends highlight a potential re-evaluation of what constitutes a lasting union in contemporary society.
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