Last year, Justin Wolfers and Betsey Stevenson mined Gallup data of a survey conducted in 136 countries on questions of love and relationships.
See the top-ranked and bottom-ranked countries here.
This year, Wolfers tweeted a chart from a new piece in The Atlantic on the countries that feel the most love in the world:
Love, quantified. http://t.co/yVKPY6zhE4 pic.twitter.com/LzC4O5l4lq
— Justin Wolfers (@JustinWolfers) February 14, 2014
and he also pointed out this item that he contributed to Freakonomics last year:
This chart reveals the most amazing (non-linear) relationship ever discovered in economic data http://t.co/oCoHX4jf8q pic.twitter.com/pch5Ry11zs
— Justin Wolfers (@JustinWolfers) February 14, 2014
Finally, other Brookings experts have recently weighed in on the changes in marriage and family formation in America. Here are our recommended stories:
Opposites Don’t Attract: Assortative Mating and Social Mobility
HIP (High Investment Parenting) Marriages Are the Future
How to Save Marriage in America
Commentary
It’s Valentine’s Day. What Country Has the Most Love?
Fred Dews
Fred Dews
Managing Editor, New Digital Products
- Office of Communications
@publichistory
February 14, 2014