Single men in Korea outnumber single women by 19.6 percent: Report
Single men in Korea outnumber single women by 19.6 percent: Report
There are nearly 20 percent more single men than single women in Korea, according to a Monday report from the Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs (KIHASA), matching a historical preference for sons.
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Since the 1970s, the sex ratio at birth in Korea has exceeded the natural ratio — 104 to 107 boys for every 100 girls.
The short explanation
27 0 ReplyIt would need to be at least 120:100 right
1 0 ReplyI don't understand you...
If 80 out of 100 women are in a relationship, we can assume that 80 out of 104 men are in a relationship.
Therefore, 20 women are single, and 24 men are single. In this example, there are 20% more single men than single women.
6 0 Reply:O I'm very stupid!
1 0 Reply