American Family Structure

The country that I chose to research was Canada. The reason for that is because I've always wanted to take a trip and visit there for a week or two. Maybe someday I''ll be able too. The first question I'll be answering is, "What is the typical family structure in your country?" The second question I'll be answering is, "What are traditions, values, or norms for the country and within each family." The last question I'll be answering is, "How are families in the country you researched different from American families?

"There were 12,437,500 households reported in the 2006 Canadian Census. The majority of people lived in family households (69.6%), a significant number lived alone (26.8%), and a smaller number lived with one or more unrelated persons (3.7%). The average size of a household in 2006 was 2.5 people." What is becoming more diverse is the structure of Canadian families. In Canada, the norm used to be that the traditional family was made up of two parents with children. However, it's no longer happening. Legally married couples with children were made up of at least 34.6% of all families. Canadian families are changing immensely. There are fewer families in the household and there are less children living at home. Also, there is an increase in step families. For example, there is numerous mixes
The reason for that is because I've always wanted to take a trip and visit there for a week or two. Maybe someday I''ll be able too. The first question that I answered was "What is the typical family structure in your country?" The second question that I answered was, "What are traditions, values, or norms for the country and within each family." The last question that I answered was, "How are families in the country you researched different from American families? In conclusion, both Canada and America share many similarities, as well as differences. That's what makes them extremely special in their own