Skripsi
The role of interparental conflict perceptions and romantic relationship commitment on marriage readiness in early adulthood / Hajarotul Annisa Windraguri
Abstrak
The shift in the meaning of marriage among young adults has led them to delay marriage resulting in a decline in marriage rates. This study aims to determine the role of interparental conflict perceptions and romantic relationship commitment on marriage readiness among young adults. The method used in this study is a quantitative correlational with purposive sampling technique. The study participants consisted of 267 individuals aged 23-35 years with the characteristics of being in a romantic relationship not married yet and living in Indonesia. Data collection was conducted through a questionnaire accessed via Google Forms which contained the Children s Perception of Interparental Conflict Scale (CPIC) the Revised Commitment Inventory (TRCI) and the Criteria for Marriage Readiness Questionnaire (CMRQ). The results of multiple linear regression analysis showed the simultaneous role of perceptions of parental marital conflict and romantic relationship commitment on marriage readiness in early adulthood. Meanwhile through partial testing only romantic relationship commitment played a positive role in marriage readiness while perceptions of parental marital conflict did not have a direct role in marriage readiness. In addition it was found that age and type of romantic relationship also play a role in marriage readiness.