Khane
Got something right about marriage
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Marriage and divorce: patterns by gender, race, and educational attainment : Monthly Labor Review: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979 is used to examine marriage and divorce patterns and their relationship to educational attainment for young baby boomers from age 15 to 46.www.bls.gov
Educated cohorts divorce far less, unsurprisingly. You'll have to pull the raw data and do your own math to get comparisons by both ethnicity and education.
differences in marriage also means that the are a lot more black college educated women who never found a man, not that they divorce it.You guys are fucking retarded it’s in the first sentence of the part I snipped
differences in marriage also means that the are a lot more black college educated women who never found a man, not that they divorce it.
Look it should very simple to get a number,
what is the divorce rate of asian college educated females? _____
what is the divorce rate of white college educated females? _____
what is the divorce rate of black college educated females? _____
what is the divorce rate of hispanic college educated females? _____
Just fill out the blank and the source to your data.
Counselor that is your argument, can you put numbers behind your arguments?
Nobody that I've seen breaks the stats out that way.
But they consistently say:
College fails to lower divorce for black women
RUTGERS (US) — A college education is linked to lower divorce rates for white women, […]www.futurity.org
Try again.
Kim’s research raises questions as to why African-American women’s higher education does not have a strong marriage protective effect.
“African-American women don’t seem to enjoy the same degree of protection that education confers on marriage,” says Jeounghee Kim, assistant professor at Rutgers University’s School of Social Work.
“For white Americans, higher education is related to a lower chance of divorce, and this protective effect of education on marriage increased consistently among the recent generations. But for African-American women, higher education is not necessarily related to a lower chance of divorce.”
I edited because I didn't read the abstract correctly. But why do these studies only focus on women?