Table 3.

Logistic Regression Model Predicting Supportive Divorce Attitudes (N=1,450)

	Odds Ratio	Confidence Interval
Cohort
1905-1914	3.86**a	1.53-9.77
1915-1924	2.90**a	1.47-5.71
1925-1934	2.58**	1.45-4.59
1935-1944	2.05**	1.31-3.20
1945-1954	1.79**b	1.18-2.71
1955-1964 (ref)
Year
1994 (ref)
2002	1.02	0.74 – 1.39
2012	1.94**	1.30 – 2.90
Marital Status
First married (ref)
Remarried	1.86**	1.28 – 2.72
Divorced	1.65**	1.17 – 2.32
Widowed	1.42+	0.99 – 2.03
Never married	0.65	0.38 – 1.11
Gender
Women (ref)
Men	1.20	0.92 – 1.57
Race and Ethnicity
White	0.86	0.61 – 1.22
Nonwhite (ref)
Education
Less than high school	1.67**	1.17 – 2.38
High school grad (ref)
Some college	0.83	0.59 – 1.17
College	0.76+	0.55 – 1.05
Employment
Full time (ref)
Part time	0.75	0.47 – 1.19
Other work	0.85	0.63 – 1.16
Income
Quartile 1 (ref)
Quartile 2	1.10	0.76 – 1.59
Quartile 3	1.13	0.74 – 1.72
Quartile 4	1.36	0.87 – 2.11
Income Flag	0.98	0.62 – 1.54
Relig. attendance	0.90***	0.86 – 0.94
Children	0.85	0.57 – 1.26
No children (ref)
Constant	0.83	0.38 – 1.82

⁺p < 0.10,

^*p < 0.05,

^**p < 0.01,

^***p < 0.001.

^aSignificantly different from 1945-1954, p < .10;

^bSignificantly different from 1905-1914, p < .10

Analyses are weighted to correct for the complex sampling design of the GSS.