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Marital status
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A person's marital status describes their relationship with a significant other. Some common statuses are:
The number of children may also be specified and, in this case, becomes synonymous with family status. For example: married with no children. Marital status is often a question on censuses, credit card applications, and many different polls. Marital status studied in combination with other factors reveals a marriage gap.

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Encyclopedia
A person's marital status describes their relationship with a significant other. Some common statuses are:
- single - a person who is unmarried, or unattached to someone.
- married- a couple who lives together and is bounded by a contract before the state or the church with legal age.
- separated - one of the couples are not living with them, not in the household.
- divorced
- widowed - a person whose spouse is dead.
- engaged
- annulled
- cohabitating - a couple that is attached, yet unmarried with each other.
- deceased
The number of children may also be specified and, in this case, becomes synonymous with family status. For example: married with no children. Marital status is often a question on censuses, credit card applications, and many different polls. Marital status studied in combination with other factors reveals a marriage gap.
See also
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