Number of divorces and various divorce indicators (crude divorce rate, divorce rate for married persons, age-standardized divorce rate, total divorce rate, mean and median duration of marriage, median duration of divorce proceedings, percentage of joint divorce applications), by place of occurrence, 1970 to most recent year.

Annual divorce numbers and rates, by duration of marriage, sex, to whom granted and reason, that took place in England and Wales.

The graph displays the divorce rate per 1,000 people in the United States from 2000 to 2023. The x-axis represents the years, labeled from '00 to '23, while the y-axis indicates the divorce rate per 1,000 individuals. The divorce rate starts at 4.0 per 1,000 in 2000 and 2001, which are the highest values in the dataset. Over the years, there is a general downward trend, with the rate decreasing to 2.3 per 1,000 in 2020, the lowest point recorded. In 2021 and 2023, the rate slightly fluctuates, rising to 2.5 and then decreasing to 2.4 per 1,000 respectively. The data highlights a consistent decline in the divorce rate over the 22-year period.

Number of persons who divorced in a given year and age-specific divorce rates per 1,000 legally married persons, by sex or gender and place of occurrence, 1970 to most recent year.

This dataset presents the annual number of marriages and divorces over multiple years. It provides insights into trends in marital stability and societal changes in marriage and divorce rates. The data can be used for demographic studies, policy planning, and social research, helping to analyze patterns in family structures and relationship dynamics over time.

Ages of husband and wife at marriage, and analyses of the percentage of marriages ending in divorce by year of marriage and anniversary, and proportions of men and women who had ever divorced by year of birth and age.

Mean age and median age at divorce and at marriage, for persons who divorced in a given year, by sex or gender and place of occurrence, 1970 to most recent year.

Ratio of the number of marriages during the year to the average population in that year, expressed per 1000 inhabitants.

This data set shows the number of labour force by marital status for all states in Malaysia for year 1982 until 2021. The statistics is derived from Labour Force Survey (LFS) which is conducted every month using household approach. Labour force refers to those who during the reference week of LFS, are in the 15-64 years age group and who are either employed or unemployed. Marital status is categorised as follows: a. Never married Refers to those who have never been married at the time of interview. b. Married Refers to persons who are currently married at the time of interview. The term, ‘married’ includes those married by law or by religious rites or are living together by mutual agreement. c. Widowed Refers to those who have not remarried after the death of the spouses at the time of interview. d. Divorced/permanently separated Refers to those whose marriages were annulled through divorce by law or religious arrangement or separated for a long duration without any possibility of reconciliation. W.P. Labuan is gazzeted as a Federal Territory in 1984 while W.P. Putrajaya is gazzeted as a Federal Territory in 2001. The statistics for W.P. Putrajaya for 2001-2010 is treated as part of Selangor. Statistics for W.P. Putrajaya is available separately since 2011 onwards. LFS was not conducted during the years 1991 and 1994. Total includes unknown marital status No. of Views : 803

This dataset is extracted from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divorce_demography. Context: There s a story behind every dataset and heres your opportunity to share yours.Content: What s inside is more than just rows and columns. Make it easy for others to get started by describing how you acquired the data and what time period it represents, too. Acknowledgements:We wouldn t be here without the help of others. If you owe any attributions or thanks, include them here along with any citations of past research.Inspiration: Your data will be in front of the world s largest data science community. What questions do you want to see answered?

Analysis of ‘Divorce Prediction’ provided by Analyst-2 (analyst-2.ai), based on source dataset retrieved from https://www.kaggle.com/andrewmvd/divorce-prediction on 30 September 2021.

--- Dataset description provided by original source is as follows ---

Abstract

Ever been heart broken and/or wondered what makes a lasting relationship? This dataset may help you.

About this dataset

This dataset contains data about 150 couples with their corresponding Divorce Predictors Scale variables (DPS) on the basis of Gottman couples therapy. The couples are from various regions of Turkey wherein the records were acquired from face-to-face interviews from couples who were already divorced or happily married. All responses were collected on a 5 point scale (0=Never, 1=Seldom, 2=Averagely, 3=Frequently, 4=Always).

How to use

• Predict divorce events
• Explore predictive factors that lead to divorce
• More datasets

Acknowledgements

If you use this dataset in your research, please credit the authors.

Citation

Yöntem, M , Adem, K , İlhan, T , Kılıçarslan, S. (2019). DIVORCE PREDICTION USING CORRELATION BASED FEATURE SELECTION AND ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS. Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli University SBE Dergisi, 9 (1), 259-273. (link)

License

License was not specified at the source.

Splash icon

Icon by Freepik available on Flaticon

Splash banner

Photo by Kelly Sikkema on Unsplash

--- Original source retains full ownership of the source dataset ---

This table includes the most important key figures on marriage dissolutions due to death and divorce among the registered population of the Netherlands. Excluding dissolutions due to ending registered partnerships.

Data available from: 1950

Status of the figures: All data recorded in this table are final data.

Changes per 1 July 2025: Data of 2024 have been added.

When will new figures be published? In the third quarter of 2026 final figures of 2025 will be added in this publication.

Number and age of children in families where the parents divorce.

Abstract

The Marriages and Divorces (MD) dataset is one of three primary sources of marriage and divorce statistics in South Africa. Unlike the other two sources (population censuses and household sample surveys), the MD dataset is compiled from administrative data and based on continuous recording (i.e., from civil registration systems and administrative records). Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) regularly publishes a series of data on marriages and divorces, with the first dataset in the series beginning in 2006. The most recent dataset in the series is MD 2019.

Marriage data: Data on marriages for citizens and permanent residents are obtained from registered marriage records that are collected through the civil registration systems of the Department of Home Affairs (DHA). South Africa recognizes three types of marriages by law: civil marriages, customary marriages, and civil unions. Before 2008, marriage data only covered civil marriages. The registration of customary marriages and civil unions began in 2003 and 2007 respectively. However, from 2008 onwards, Stats SA began publishing available data on customary marriages and civil unions.

Divorce data: Data on divorces are obtained from various regional courts that deal with divorce matters. The data are based on successful divorce cases that have been issued with a decree of divorce by the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development (DoJCD). Divorce cases come from marriages that were registered in different years as well as divorce cases that were filed in different years but whose divorce decrees were granted in the relevant year of collection.

NOTE: although both the data on marriages and divorces are collected in the same year, the data sets are not linked to each other.

Geographic coverage

National coverage

Analysis unit

Individuals

Universe

The data covers all civil marriages that were recorded by the Department of Home Affairs and all divorce applications that were granted by the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development in 2019 in South Africa.

Kind of data

Administrative records data [adm]

Mode of data collection

Other [oth]

Data appraisal

Geography is problematic in this dataset as not all the data files have geographic data. The Civil Marriages and Civil Unions data files include a Province of Registration variable but the Customary Marriages data file does not. There is also no geographical data in the Divorces file. As this data file includes divorce data from only a subset of divorce courts, this lack of geographical information compromises its usability.

The family is currently in a state of flux. The birthrate today is much lower than in past times. The number of new marriages is declining while the number of young people who stay single increases. Many people live in extramarital life partnerships. These new trends create problems, which politics, administration and various non-governmental organisations such as family relations have to overcome. To make this possible, it is necessary to have reliable information which has been non existent up to now. There has for instance been no statistical data on the number of stepchildren although more and more children affected by their parents divorce grow up with their parents’ new partners. Only with this survey, which asks questions on the existence of parents outside the household, the gap is closed. However, the older generation is also of interest. Little is known about their families. Normally only relatives living in the same household are recorded in the statistics. Therefore, many married couples are labelled childless although their children have only moved out. This makes the question on relatives outside the interviewees’ households necessary. Information on the existence of relatives and contacts with them are also necessary to appraise in how far relatives are or can be included in the care of the increasing number of elderly people. The special program consists of 4 parts: 1. questions on the existence of biological relatives (B 22 and B 23: to all persons) 2. questions on the birth of children (B 24 and B 25: to women over 15 B 26 to B 28: to women between 20 and 40) 3. questions on the moving out from the parents’ household (B 29 and B 30: to all persons between 15 and 60) 4. questions on marriage and divorce (B 31 to B 35: to all married, divorced and widowed persons between 15 and 60) Probability: Stratified: Disproportional Face-to-face interview

Feature Articles on Population - Marriage and Divorce Trends in Hong Kong

This Mikrozensus special survey consists of 2 parts which both have population statistical background. On question block is on birth-biography (which includes questions on the frequency of marriages) and the other is on the educational career. The block on the birth-biography is not new since it is identical to the one from the surveys in June 1991 (Mikrozensus MZ9102) and June 1986 (Mikrozensus MZ8602) and similar to those from 1981 (Mikrozensus MZ8102) and 1976 (Mikrozensus MZ7602). The family is currently in a state of flux. The birthrate today is much lower than in past times. The number of new marriages is declining while the number of young people who stay single increases. Many people live in extramarital life partnerships. On the other hand, divorce rates have increased so much that nowadays every third married couple gets a divorce. To add numbers to these undeniable trends it is necessary to have reliable information from the Mikrozensus standard surveys complemented by Mikrozensus special surveys. The topic educational career has never been covered so thoroughly in any Mikrozensus, although some questions had been part of past special programs, e.g. in the special program “advanced education” from December 1989 (Mikrozensus MZ8904). There is no available up-to-date data which would give sufficient information for various problems (e.g. Europe-wide programs with educational-political goals or labour force research in Austria) since results from the institutionalised educational statistics (school- and high-school statistics) as well as the population census offer only limited information.

Probate, pre-probate, and divorce real estate data offers valuable insights and opportunities for real estate professionals to identify and pursue potential leads. These datasets provide information about properties involved in probate, pre-probate, and divorce cases, enabling professionals to target motivated sellers and navigate specialized market niches. In this brief, we will explore the concept of probate, pre-probate, and divorce data, and discuss their applications across various industries.

What is Probate, Pre-Probate, and Divorce Data?

Probate Data refers to the legal process of settling the estate of a deceased person. Probate data includes information about properties owned by individuals who have passed away and are being transferred to their heirs or beneficiaries through a court-supervised process. This dataset contains details about properties that may be sold to distribute the deceased person’s assets or resolve any outstanding debts.

Pre-Probate Data includes properties owned by individuals who are alive but have designated their assets to be transferred to their heirs upon their passing. This dataset allows real estate professionals to identify potential sellers who may be interested in selling their properties before going through the probate process.

Divorce Data pertains to properties involved in divorce proceedings. When couples go through a divorce, the division of assets often includes the sale or transfer of properties. This dataset provides information on properties that may become available for sale due to a divorce settlement, providing real estate professionals with opportunities to target motivated sellers.

Gain an in-depth view of probate, pre-probate and divorce characteristics for more than 155 million properties across the country (or at the state- and country-level), including: - Property Address - Owner First & Last Name - Mailing Address - Legal Description - Property Value - Property Use - Parcel ID - Year Built - Date Of Death (Probate & Pre-Probate) - Defendant Information (Divorce) - Plaintiff Information (Divorce) - Defendant Attorney Information (Divorce) - Plaintiff Attorney Information (Divorce)

This data set shows the number of employed persons by marital status for all states in Malaysia from year 1982 until 2021. The statistics is derived from Labour Force Survey (LFS) which is conducted every month using household approach. Employed persons are those between the working age of 15-64 years old who at any time during the reference week of LFS had worked at least one hour for pay, profit or family gain (as an employer, employee, own-account worker or unpaid family worker). Marital status is categorised as follows: a. Never married Refers to those who have never been married at the time of interview. b. Married Refers to persons who are currently married at the time of interview. The term, ‘married’ includes those married by law or by religious rites or are living together by mutual agreement. c. Widowed Refers to those who have not remarried after the death of the spouses at the time of interview. d. Divorced/permanently separated Refers to those whose marriages were annulled through divorce by law or religious arrangement or separated for a long duration without any possibility of reconciliation. W.P. Labuan is gazzeted as a Federal Territory in 1984 while W.P. Putrajaya is gazzeted as a Federal Territory in 2001. The statistics for W.P. Putrajaya for 2001-2010 is treated as part of Selangor. Statistics for W.P. Putrajaya is available separately since 2011 onwards. LFS was not conducted during the years 1991 and 1994. Footnote: Total includes unknown marital status. Source: Department of Statistics Malaysia

This survey in not only on the current situation regarding children, marriage, family and employment but also and especially on the interviewees life up to now. The survey consists of 4 parts: - birth-biography: number and birth dates of all children born alive - occupational history: employment between the births and after the birth of the last child - marriage-biography: marriage date, divorce and re-marriage - desire to have children: for women under the age of 40: desire to have more children those already born The actuality of this subject is more pressing then ever: the declining birthrate has reached a historical minimum in the number of children per woman, the divorce rate is constantly increasing and the number of employed women has reached the highest level up to now. The question on the desire to have children is of special importance. To gather information on future birth rates, women under the age of 40 are asked if, and if yes, how many children they desire to have. These questions serve statistical purposes, as does the whole special survey, and are important for population forecasts and the connected calculation of requirements. The need for kindergartens, class rooms, apartments and workplaces has to be evaluated anew constantly as well as the financial burden for the contributors to the public pension scheme. There have been similar or identical questions on all 4 aforementioned topics in the years 1976 (Mikrozensus MZ7602) and/or 1981 (Mikrozensus MZ8102).