Education Cannot Prepare Men and Women for Marriage

"Love first, then marry, then baby ..." Popular childhood interactions determine the relationship between romantic relationships before marriage and childbirth It should be suggested that there should be. These two people should realize that love for each other may make a significant decision and spend the rest of their lives together with a holy marriage. Couples are "educated" and understand the pros and cons of long-term promises such as marriage, but I understand if they actually receive education.

Because marriage is the most serious thing, young men and women are fully prepared for marriage. Young men and women are informed about the responsibilities of married couple life and are educated about sex and birth. Many ceremonies and rituals are part of the wedding ceremony. Rituals aimed at purifying and blessing couple are particularly important. For example, out of the Yoruba people, the oldest women present at the conference will spray Jin (closely related to their ancestors) to the couple and other relatives to bless the new alliance I will. Among the people in the Central African Republic of Benba, a woman trying to get married is given a pot from her father's sister. As the main purpose of marriage is to give birth, the clay pot represents a uterus that is expected to be blessed and endowed with many pregnancies. A similar ceremony can be observed in the Shona people of Zimbabwe when the aunt handed the bride with a clay pot filled with water and blessed her with a fertile marriage.

On most university campuses there are more women than men, and educated men are relatively short of men. In particular, it is difficult for women with higher education and social autonomy to encounter and date married couple, and to encounter successful men as well. For example, in Australia, one third of university educated women in their thirties are expected to miss seeking the right male partner of the same age and education. Women are increasingly facing marriage choices below their educational standards - men and women have traditionally avoided - or not at all married

Marriage history varies greatly depending on the age of marriage and educational level. Men and women who are educated at university are older than colleagues with a short education age. About the same percentage of men and women marry at the age of 46, 88% of men and 90% of women are married. Men and women who have not graduated from high school will be less likely to marry than men and women who received more education. Men who have a bachelor's degree are more likely to marry men with lower education levels.