To reach this conclusion, the scientists, led by geneticist Alexandra Burt, examined 289 sets of male twins at different times in their lives. The study revealed that those with the lowest levels of antisocial behavior at 17 and 20 were more likely to have been married at 29. And that, after going through the altar, the rates of antisocial behavior dropped considerably, something that was especially evident when in a pair of identical twins, one married and the other remained single.