The interesting things is that the total numbers don't match - does that imply that more young people are single? For example, age 18-24: drop of 22.6% married

The interesting things is that the total numbers don't match - does that imply that more young people are single? For example, age 18-24: drop of 22.6% married or with partner * 1968 = 39.2% married + 0.1% with partner = 39.3% * 2018 = 7.3% married + 9.4% with partner = 16.7% Age 25-34: drop of 26.6% married or with partner * 1968 = 81.5% married + 0.2% with partner = 81.7% * 2018 = 40.3% married + 14.8% with partner = 55.1%