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The divorce rate over time does not support this argument. https://cdn.carrot.com/uploads/sites/24362/2021/03/Divorce-Rate-1950-Present-Divorce-Rate-In-US-Divor
by ebiester 3y ago
The divorce rate over time does not support this argument. https://cdn.carrot.com/uploads/sites/24362/2021/03/Divorce-Rate-1950-Present-Divorce-Rate-In-US-Divorce-Rate-In-America-2.jpg https://cdn.carrot.com/uploads/sites/24362/2021/03/Divorce-R...
Divorce rates spiked after it became easier to get one through no-fault divorce, and slowly reduced from there.
Now, we need to consider the difference between that and cohabiting couples, but the other piece is that there were a lot of unhappy marriages that had no escape until no-fault divorce. They weren't better about talking about everything, but they were even worse at bucking societal expectation.
- stcredzero 3y agoThe divorce rate over time does not support this argument. No it doesn't so much bearing. I was talking about the situation with communications in relationships in the present day, not back in the 80's.