Couples hit by the recession rethink their wedding dreams.
The economic depression led newlyweds to adjust their marriage dreams.
Worries about the global economic downturn and rising unemployment rate are forcing many young Britons to think twice before getting married this year, a think tank said on Saturday.
Worries about the global economic recession and rising unemployment rate are forcing many Britons to adjust their plans to get married this year, a think tank member said on Monday.
According to Civitas, a think tank, nearly 80% of young British couples who live together want to get married, but they will reconsider their marriage plans because of the company's cost cutting and layoffs and the increase in unemployment.
Civitas, a member of the think tank, said that 80% of cohabiting British couples wanted to get married, but they had to readjust their wedding plans because of the company's spending cuts and unemployment caused by mass layoffs.
Anastasia Dewar, director of family and education at Civitas, said: "With the impact of the economic recession, it will become more difficult for couples to make commitments-without a stable economy and job, they will have no confidence to say' I do'."
"Affected by the crisis, both sides found it more difficult to realize their commitments. Without economic stability and jobs, they no longer have the confidence to say "I do". Anastasia de Waal, head of the family and education department of Vivitas, said.
The study surveyed 1560 adults aged between 20 and 35, and found that 50% people think that making a commitment is the most important reason for getting married, and only 2% people think that getting married is for tax benefits.
The study surveyed 1560 adults aged 20-35, and found that 50% said that commitment was the most important reason for getting married, and only 2% said that getting married was due to tax incentives.
"If my boyfriend asks me now, I will still say' yes', but I won't waste my money on a high-profile wedding," said Jenny Brown, an employee who works in London's central financial district.
Jenny Brown, an employee who works in London's central financial district, said: "If my boyfriend asks me now, I will say' OK', but I won't spend a lot of money on anything big."
But de Waal said that the economic recession will have a serious impact on planning to live together.
But de Waal said that the economic depression has a great impact on planned life.
"It's not a question of whether you can afford a gorgeous wedding dress for 1 10,000 pounds."
"It's not just whether you can afford a beautiful wedding dress of 1 10,000 pounds."
A survey of British social attitudes in January found that young people have less traditional attitudes towards marriage, and they will put their career first.
A survey of British social attitudes released in January found that young people's attitudes towards marriage are no longer so traditional, but will put their careers first.
According to the survey, among people aged 18 to 34, about 40% think that marriage is still the "best relationship", while among people aged 65 and over, this proportion is 84%.
According to the report, compared with people over 65 years old, about 40% of people aged 18 to 34 still maintain the "best relationship".
The release of this study coincides with the launch of British Marriage Week on Saturday, using the slogan of "Celebrating Commitment" to publicize the importance of marriage to family life and society.
The release of the research results coincides with the British Marriage Week on Saturday, and its slogan is "Celebrating Commitment", which refers to the importance of marriage in promoting family life and society.
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