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Why are Americans fighting over no-fault divorce? Maybe they can’t agree what marriage is for theconversation.com/why-are-am…
in reply to The Conversation U.S.

The implied reality of the article is that people seeking to eliminate no-fault divorce are operating in good faith - a lack of "agreement" about what "marriage is for."

But really, it's summed up in a quote, and its implication:

A commentator, expressing "outrage and disbelief that his wife could divorce him without his consent."

And the implication, that a woman should lack the de facto or de jure power to be free from a man without the man's consent.

in reply to The Conversation U.S.

Republicans, evangelicals are out of touch using half assed family planning wanting control over you using ancient folklore. Freedom? Haha, hardly, their freedom to control you.
This entry was edited (2 weeks ago)
in reply to The Conversation U.S.

Can't divorce, but can open carry?

The micro-peen #GOP #morons aren't thinking this through to the logical #American conclusion, are they?

in reply to The Conversation U.S.

Americans aren’t fighting over it. Fascist MAGAts are. Know and understand the difference. Do better.
in reply to The Conversation U.S.

Two things I'm proud I've never tried: smoking and marriage.

(Yes, I proposed to one girl three times and after the third rejection I realized I was kidding myself. After learning what our dad had to deal with cemeted my stance.)

in reply to The Conversation U.S.

This was enough to make me unfollow you as a news org.

Not a true word about domestic violence.

Just the assumption of unhappy partners, stuck in a loveless marriage.

Physical abuse in a marriage is rarely prosecuted today - why on earth would that improve if it meant a legal divorce?

Fundamentally, this piece assume that abuse would stay as ground for a divorce. These people are notorious for lying about intent - see rape and health exemptions for abortion.

This is a talking piece to normalize the idea that getting rid of no-fault divorce is a legitimate position. It is not. There is no "both sides" position to take.

Your are ok with women trapped in abusive marriages or you are not. End of story. The history of marriage does not excuse abuse today.

This entry was edited (2 weeks ago)
in reply to The Conversation U.S.

No, you are both-sides-ing here when one side is misogynists and abusers. Time to unfollow.