In the real world of marriage, male and female are destined to be together and share a bond together. The perfect age for marriage would have to be in the early-twenty’s. Research state that, “According to the National Report’s 2013 “Knot Yet” report, the highest percentage of people ages 20 to 28 who consider themselves “highly satisfied” with their lives are married, as opposed to single or cohabiting,” (p. 1, HuffPost). Shakespeare leads to young marriage explaining that age is just a number, but love is forever. Marrying at the early-twenty’s is the perfect age range for marriage. Couples marrying at a young age can experience many walls and benefit them from gaining confidence with each other. One example, from an article, is, “Those who advocate marriage in the early mid-20s say that the age when the pool of possible males is larger, it’s when couples can “grow up” together and it’s prime for child bearing,” (p. 1, USA Today). The article is saying that for people who marry early can face maturity as they grow up. Also, they can easily bear a healthy child. Even though marrying young may sound easy, it faces many problems as well. Another example is, “Breakdown of marriage is possible. Often the young couple is immature to shoulder major responsibility and end up fighting with each other. Adjustment problems may arise,” (from an experienced mother). What she’s saying is that young couples aren’t ready for marriage and are irresponsible, it can lead to both spouse fighting. Also, it can lead to a possible, instant, divorce. Couples marrying young may have a good time at a young age; however, it can lead to much harm. Marrying young is a good idea, but people who marry later have more experience. “The average annual personal income-educated women in their mid-30s who marry after 30 is $50,415, compared with $32,263 for college-educated women of the same age who married before age 20 – a 56