"The Marriage-Go-Round" is a sociological concept that explores the patterns of marriage and divorce in modern society. It highlights how individuals often enter and exit relationships multiple times, reflecting changing social norms and personal expectations. This cycle can lead to instability in family structures and emotional challenges for those involved. The term is often associated with the work of sociologist Andrew Cherlin, who studied the impact of these patterns on children and communities. He argues that the frequent transitions in marital relationships can affect children's well-being and their views on commitment and family life.