Trends in Marriage, Divorce and Cohabitation in the UK
Since the 1960s marriage rates are down, and cohabitation and divorce rates are up!
Since the 1960s marriage rates are down, and cohabitation and divorce rates are up!
The 1969 Divorce Act, more women in paid work and the decline of tradition and more individual freedom can help explain the long term increase in divorce.
Emma Watson recently coined the term ‘self-partnering’ to demonstrate her happiness with being single, which is in an increasing trend
Summary revision notes (in diagram form) on sociological perspectives applied to the decline of marriage in society, written to help
An exploration of some of the problems of official statistics on ‘single people’
I knocked up this brief ‘infographic’ in Skitch on the iPad – explaining the decline of marriage and the increase
Identify two trends (changes) in the pattern of marriage despite the fact that the overall number of marriages have
This is one way of teaching/ revising this sub-topic within the marriage and divorce topic of the Families and Households
The main trend in marriage in the UK is that of long term decline. This post examines some of the reasons behind this, such as changing gender roles, the increasing cost of living and individualisation
Feminism, The New Right. Post and Late Modernism.