Family structures today are more diverse and fluid than ever before, influenced by factors such as dual-income households, cohabitation, divorce rates, and changing gender roles. Traditional nuclear families with a breadwinner father and homemaker mother are less common, as more families now have two working parents or are headed by single parents. The rise of cohabitation and non-traditional partnerships also contribute to a more varied family landscape. Additionally, changing attitudes towards gender roles have challenged traditional ideas of division of labor within families, with more women entering the workforce and men taking on caregiving responsibilities. These factors have all played a role in shaping the modern family structure.
