You keep beating this "all that matters is %" bullshyt without even being able to use the right percentages. As I already pointed out, it's 35-40% and dropping, not 50%. Your entire percentage is a fukking myth.
How many American marriages end in divorce? One in two, if you believe the statistic endlessly repeated in news media reports, academic papers and campaign speeches. The figure is based on a simple -- and flawed -- calculation: the annual marriage rate per 1,000 people compared with the...
www.nytimes.com
The high divorce rate of the late 1970s and early 1980s is starting to look like a historical anomaly, not a trend.
www.nytimes.com
You started off with a false statistic that doesn't accurately reflect the # of marriages that end in divorce. Then you proceed to a hypothetical scenario that only affects a portion of those divorces.
There are two potential people who can cause a divorce. If YOU don't want to get divorced, you immediately lower the chances of a divorce happening. And if you avoid the sort of partners who are likely to divorce, you lower the chances even more. It's the same way that safe drivers have far lower likelihoods of getting into a car accident than reckless drivers. You can't control everything but you have a substantial greater degree of control than this random chance victimhood narrative that is constantly played here.
I mean think about it. EVERY time that marriage is talked about in TLR, men portray themselves as helpless victims who are automatically subject to a made-up exaggerated divorce rate as if they had zero control over outcomes. It's embarrassing and counterproductive.