Teenage premarital pregnancy has become a trending issue in American society. There are TV shows that highlight unmarried teenage pregnancy, talked about freely on social media, young girls think that teenage pregnancy is the new fun thing to do today. The extremely high rates of teen pregnancy in the United States dwarf many industrialized countries (Japan, France, China, etc.). There is a high percentage of girls under the age of twenty who become teenage mothers, with adolescents aged 15 to 18 being among the highest percentages (Solomon-Fears C., 2013). This is thought to be because the vast majority do not have a good understanding of contraception and its use. It has been said that the high rate of teenage pregnancy stems from “poverty and inequality” within social environments. Being in drug-stricken areas where provision of parental counseling is reduced due to addictive behavior within the household for the adult. Additionally, one study shows that the risk of premarital teenage pregnancy is nearly three to four times higher for teens who have used illicit drugs themselves. On the one hand, many might argue that being single and pregnant as a teenager is the result of unprotected sex as well as non-consensual sex (Solomon-Fears C., 2013). So, the pregnancy occurred before the teenager could even understand the concept of marriage, let alone have a child. On the other hand, some argue that the problem of out-of-wedlock teen pregnancies is because they were raised in a single-parent home or in a living space where the mother and father are not married. Both theories are true in the case of an unmarried pregnant adolescent, the social environments that may influence the performance of such acts. Rates of unplanned pregnancy have decreased, but their levels are still too high. Unmarried teenage pregnancies have already had a huge impact on society in the United States. On an individual level and on a broader spectrum, the effects were felt at a broader level. There are so many adverse consequences associated with premarital pregnancy among teenagers. The article on Teen Pregnancy, Poverty, and Income Disparity states that “two-thirds of families started by young single mothers are poor,” as noted (Teen Pregnancy, Poverty, and Income Disparity, 2010) . Premarital pregnancies contribute to poverty levels. In the community, being single and a minor, it is very likely that the mother will have to rely on public assistance such as social assistance for herself and her child..