The table compares the percentages of different structured households in a North American country in 1970 and 2003.
Overall, while the proportion for married couples showed prevalent data, it still experienced a decline over the period. Notably, the figures for non-family households rose significantly over a 13-year period.
The family household, which was divided into 4 main groups with married couples being the dominant, accounted for 61% of the household, being nearly 6 times higher, compared to others, with none of them surpassing 15%. By 2013, the percentage of married couples decreased dramatically to 41%. In contrast, single-parent families, including father with kid family, mother with kid and other member sharing, all of them rose 1% to 10%, 11% and 14%, respectively.
Regarding non-family households, which consisted of single and room sharing households, being relatively in common with the similar pattern. The proportion of one person family started at 4% in 1970, after 17 years, it increased to 13%. Likewise, so do the room sh
