Whether to encourage young people to marry early to reduce the singleness rate, many factors need to be considered comprehensively. The following is the analysis framework： ###1. Core contradictions: Personal freedom vs. social expectations 1. **Individual rights perspective** -Marriage is essentially a personal life choice, and premature intervention may violate autonomy. Studies have shown that the quality of self-selected marriages is generally higher than that of passive marriages (reference: The 2018 Marriage and Love Report of the American Psychological Association). -The global trend of late marriage is significant: OECD data show that from 1980 to 2020, the age of first marriage in major developed countries was postponed by 5-8 years, reflecting changes in social attitudes. 2. **Social development level** -Premature marriage may inhibit the accumulation of human capital: the United Nations "World Youth Report" pointed out that the completion rate of higher education for early marriage groups in developing countries is 38% lower. -Constraints on the cost of Marriage and Education: According to the "Marriage and Education Cost Report" of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the comprehensive cost of marriage and Education in first-tier cities exceeds 1.3 million yuan, and the post-90s group needs to work for 8-10 years to reach the economic preparation benchmark. ###2. The multi-dimensional deconstruction of the reality dilemma 1. **Economic gravitational field** -The new three major mountains of housing, education and medical care constitute substantial obstacles. Data from the Shanghai Yiju Research Institute show that the house price-to-income ratio will reach 24.3 in 2022, far exceeding the international cordon. -Increased competition in the workplace: According to the Zhilian recruitment report, 76% of post-90s people believe that career stability is a prerequisite for marriage, and the average career stability period is delayed to 28-30 years old. 2. **Conceptual paradigm shift** -The charm of Marriage: Fudan University's "Study on the Quality of Marriage in China" reveals that 43% of Generation Z regard marriage as an "option" rather than a "mandatory option". -Reconstruction of intimate relationships: The Internet has spawned new relationship models such as "cloud love" and "contract marriage", and the traditional marriage system is facing deconstruction. ###3. A balanced approach to policy design 1. **Institutional support system** -Singapore's "Priority allocation of HDB flats" policy: Married couples who purchase a house for the first time can apply 2 years in advance, effectively reducing the average marriage age by 1.8 years. -Nordic parenting support model: Sweden's 480-day paid parental leave keeps women's employment rate at 82% after giving birth, relieving marriage and childbearing anxiety. 2. **Cultural guidance strategy** -Japan's "Marriage Activity" (marriage and love activities) support plan: the government subsidizes blind date activities, supports marriage and love education courses, and increases the marriage rate by 15% in three years. -French PACS Civil Mutual Assistance Contract: provides an alternative to marriage to meet diverse needs while maintaining social stability. ###4. Dialectical conclusion Reducing the singleness rate should not simply resort to age restrictions, but should build a support system： 1. Improve infrastructure such as housing security and childcare services 2. Promote workplace fairness and welfare system reform 3. Develop a diversified recognition mechanism for social relations 4. Strengthen marriage education rather than marriage promotion The ultimate goal should be to create a social environment that allows free choice and return marriage