Finnish families are commonly childless married couples. Approximately 40% of families have children, with 66% of children living with married couples. Men tend to live with parents longer than women, who move out around age 20, and Swedish-speaking families make up 4% of the total. The types of families in Finland have remained relatively stable from 2009 to 2012, with families with children experiencing a gradual decline.
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Families poland (1)
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6. Statistics about Finnish families
Families with children are 40 percent for all kind of
families. Most families dont have a child.
66% of children live in families of married couples
Young men live with their parents more often than
women. Women move away at about the age of 20.
Four per cent of families are Swedish-speaking.
Between 2009 and 2012 there have been no big
changes in families life. Families with children have
decreased evenly. A childless married couple is still the
most common family type.