The Effects of Pre-martial Cohabiation on Martial Quality and Stability

Since steady increase in living together in the 1970s, the cohabitation rate has increased to about 5 million (US Census 2001). According to Murrow and Shi (2010), cohabitation has been a part of social norm for many years. Several people in society ignore this concept of morality and religious beliefs. To cope with the increasing speed, cohabitation is a part of social norms. Researchers have studied the cohabitation impact on interpersonal relationships and the possibility that the couple live together and eventually commit the side effects of marriage.

From the 1960s to the latter half of the 1970s, the media's interest in Chinese fighting spirit increased and was influenced by fighter Bruce Lee. Bruce Lee is welcomed as one of the first coaches to teach Chinese martial arts openly to Westerners. The World Judo Championship began in 1956 and Judo participated in the Summer Olympics in 1964. The Karate World Championship started in 1970. Following the Hong Kong dynamic cinema "Kung Fu Wave" in the 1970s, a number of mainstream movies were produced. In the 1980s he contributed greatly to the concept of martial arts in Western pop culture. These include karate Kid (1984) and Brad Sports (1988). In this era, we have created a Hollywood action star with a background of martial arts such as Jean-Claude Van Dam and Chuck Norris.

Bruce Lee is a Hong Kong American martial artist, Hong Kong action movie actor, martial arts instructor, philosopher, film producer, and founder of Jeet Kune Do. He is one of the most influential martial artists of history, widely recognized as a symbol of popular culture in the 20th century by critics, critics, the media, and other fighters. His films at Hong Kong and Hollywood stimulated a strong interest in Western martial arts in the 1970s and promoted traditional Hong Kong martial arts movies to a new level of popularity and praise. The direction and tone of his movie have changed and influenced the movie of fighting and fighting sports in the United States, Hong Kong, and other parts of the world.

Martial arts occupies an important position in many Asian cultures, and the first known martial arts traces can be traced back to the ancient Chinese summer era more than 4,000 years ago. Several of the most famous martial arts styles in the world such as Karate and Judo from Japan, Taekwondo from Korea, and various Chinese martial arts known as Kung Fu were developed in East Asia. Many other martial arts style such as Muay Thai in Thailand, Vovinam in Vietnam, Arnis in Philippines, Pencak Silat in Indonesia were born in Southeast Asia. Also, a popular wrestling style was born in Turkey and Mongolia.