In February, a soon-to-be Jewish writer in Los Angeles, Nellie Bowles, sat down for a conversation on Rabbi Ari Lamm’s podcast “Good Faith Effort ” to discuss her decision to convert to Judaism, the most ancient faith there is. Now I’m especially grateful for Father’s Day Perspective: I grew up with an absent father.My choice to live as a demisexual (I sound so hip!) is directly tied to these childhood experiences. And now my emotional connection with my husband has led to the birth of our fifth child last week. Unfortunately my experience is far from unique, and perhaps more children of single parent homes are choosing a different path when they form their own families. I’ve written extensively about my appreciation for raising my kids in a two-parent home after growing up with a (superhero) single mother. The statistics on the outcomes for kids in one-parent homes are well-known, and for many in their 30s and below, they are well aware of what it feels like to grow up with a single parent the likelihood is they either lived it or watched a close friend experience it. Census Bureau, Institute for Family Studies reported.” “70.4% of children under 18 live in two-parent households, and 63% of minors reside with both birth parents, according to the Current Population Survey by the U.S.
children who live with both parents exceeded 70% in 2020, reversing a nearly 30-year-long trend, data shows. The Daily Caller recently reported on good news in this vein: They’ve seen and lived the alternative, and hopefully more young women (and men) are ready for its roaring return. There are some data points that indicate the reputation among youths for traditional monogamy is making a comeback.
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