Reply to Can't wait to change my surname, but notice many women keeping theirs, is there a reason for this trend?

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Reply to "Can't wait to change my surname, but notice many women keeping theirs, is there a reason for this trend?"

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[quote=Anonymous]About 8 in 10 women in opposite-sex marriages say they took their husband’s last name
https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/09/07/about-eight-in-ten-women-in-opposite-sex-marriages-say-they-took-their-husbands-last-name

Even amount postgraduate degrees only 26% kept their last name. Thank me later as I have cut through the crazed feminists throwing in their fake stats to this thread!

Younger women: 20% of married women ages 18 to 49 say they kept their last name, compared with 9% of those ages 50 and older.
Women with a postgraduate degree: 26% of married women with a postgraduate degree kept their last name, compared with 13% of those with a bachelor’s degree and 11% of those with some college or less education.
Democratic women: Democratic and Democratic-leaning women are twice as likely as Republican and Republican-leaning women to say they kept their last name (20% vs. 10%). While moderates in each party are about equally likely to say they kept their last name, liberal Democratic women are the most likely to say this (25%), and conservative Republican women are the least likely (7%).
Hispanic women: 30% of Hispanic women say they kept their last name, compared with 10% of White women and 9% of Black women. Black women are more likely than White women to say they hyphenated their and their spouse’s last names, and White women are the most likely to say they took their husband’s last name. (There aren’t enough married Asian women in the sample to analyze separately.)[/quote]

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