ipl-logo

Effects Of Marriage In The Philippines

763 Words4 Pages

VALDEZ, Jessica Ria B. September 18, 2014
F-3R POSITION PAPER
Divorce as an Alternative As Filipinos, we look at marriage as something special or sacred and is something that is bound by love and protection. Also, due to our very religious culture and our different traditions, we look at marital break-ups negatively, prompting most unhappy couples to continue their relationship despite the trouble. The problem is, most of the time, unsuccessful marriages are caused by inequality between the couple, violence, and many more possible reasons. Because of this, many couples are desperate to escape their failed marriages. From this, we could see that something has to be done.
Reasons for Marital Break-ups Although most Filipino couples start out well and end up happy, there are still some that find themselves in unsuccessful and miserable marriages. “The number of marriage annulment and nullity cases filed in the country has been steadily rising for the past eight years, with an average of 28 couples seeking to have their marriages declared null and void per day in 2012” (Calonzo & Cayabyab, 2013). With these numbers, something must be causing this. There are a lot of possible reasons that cause marital break-ups. One of the most common reasons is physical violence and/or moral pressure to the victim or petitioner. Usually, women or the wives are the victims of this reason. According to the Philippine Commission on Women (2014), the National

Show More
Related

  • Dbq Love Marriages

    826 Words  | 4 Pages

    There are two major types of marriages in the world, arranged and love marriages. An arranged marriage is when a partner for one of the individuals is chosen by their family, and no love is usually involved. A love marriage on the other hand is when two individuals choose to marry each other because of the love they share for each other. A successful marriage is when both individuals can love, care, trust, and are happy with each other even through the ups and downs. Even though arranged marriages have their pros such as lower suicide and teen pregnancy rates, love marriages are more successful than arranged marriages because the individuals actually love each other from the start, there is the freedom of choosing their own spouse, and there

    Read More

  • In The Time Of The Butterflies Marriage Essay

    738 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many of us have heard the shocking statistic that, apparently, half of all marriages end in divorce. This scares many people considering marriage for their life paths, so how can they avoid the trials that may lead to divorce? Although there is no divorce in Julia Alvarez's book, In the Time of the Butterflies, it does get close at times throughout the storyline. There are trials and tribulation in the marriages represented in the book. Patria and her husband have the most successful and happy marriage in the book, mainly because of their spirituality. "

    Read More

  • 55 Miles To The Gas Pump Analysis

    620 Words  | 3 Pages

    Marriage is relationships between individuals which has formed the foundation of the family for most societies. The first thing that comes to mind about marriage is having a lasting relationship. Marriage is a commitment of two people to one another and to each other’s family, bonded by holy matrimony. When a couple plans to marry, they think of raising a family together, dedicating their life to each other. Many people promise many people promise to love their spouse ‘til death do them apart but after reading the stories ,” “55 miles to the Gas Pump”, “popular mechanics”, and the cranes” , through irony, the authors have proven the wrong meaning of marriage.

    Read More

  • Essay On California Divorce Laws

    1134 Words  | 5 Pages

    The dissolution of marriage grounds in California typically follow the no-fault divorce rules, and there are simply two: Irreconcilable differences-- the court must determine that these grounds are significant reasons for not continuing in the

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Marriage By Gregory Corso

    1195 Words  | 5 Pages

    It is evident that marriage is full of ups and downs, but the way couples manage these fluctuations in their relationship determines the strength of their connection. Both partners in a committed relationship must feel the same way and work equally as hard to push through potential obstacles. Being devoted to the relationship can ensure that the marriage will be able to survive the hardships and maintain a healthy, successful marriage. The emotional hardships and positives that a married couple endures on a daily basis are presented throughout the entirety of the poem, “Marriage”, by Gregory Corso. Corso’s poem explores the pressures and factors that influence marriage and sheds light on Updike’s short story about a couple facing divorce.

    Read More

  • Resilience Of Families

    855 Words  | 4 Pages

    Many people feel that the family has been seen as increasingly resilient over the last few decades and still today. Author Stephanie Coontz supports the resilience of families in her article The American Family, which was published in Life magazine. Coontz sites that the strengthening in resilience of families over the past few decades can mainly be attributed to: the cyclical nature of divorce and the continuation of societal standards towards marriage (Coontz, S. (2005)). In modern times, continuing resilience of families is asserted by the concept of familism, the development and emphasis upon social frameworks, and internal structure. Arguably, families are seen as declining, as is argued by author Barbara LeBey in her article American

    Read More

  • How Has Australia Changed Between 1959 And 1975

    1297 Words  | 6 Pages

    The legal change of divorce law in Australia changed dramatically in the year of 1975 when deciding on a divorce became easier to resolve but because of the uprise of divorce in 1976 several problems effected more families and still is now. Unhappy marriages before 1975 were a problem but since the uprise of divorces in 1976 more spouses have said to have been unhappy after a divorce as well because of all the financial and emotional problems of the splitting up of the family, causing the children as well as the parent’s difficulties all around. Prior to 1975, from the years between 1959 and 1975, divorces were decided on certain faults that occurred during the marriage that had to be proven in court. In several cases, this led to humiliation for the partner at fault and dishonesty within the courts for people

    Read More

  • Marriage And Family Sociology

    1412 Words  | 6 Pages

    Divorce is categorized as the greatest threat to marriage since this occurrence is likely to destroy the quality as well as steadiness of families and children globally. Even though the divorce number has rapidly increased in the United States and globally, it is worth noting that the number of married couples and children that are growing up in complete families is also on the rise than when compared to the period of divorce revolution. Cohabitation is one of the underrated marriage threat in the modern society. This is because most individuals live together not just because they are a part of each other but mainly because they are focused on reducing their life struggles as well as raising their children (Evans,

    Read More

  • Social Media's Role In Divorce

    1621 Words  | 7 Pages

    The conflict theory’s focus on divorce inspects the imbalance and power dynamics that are held within a society that can trickle down to individuals and their marital relationships. A society that is constantly in a state of battling and oppressing for distribution of limited resources plays a role in each and every divorce. Divorces are offered at a costly price, and the distributions of the assets between the two can often cause even more strife among couples feeling deeply saddened and/or resentful. Unrealistic expectations as well as underlying unresolved issues in individuals also play a role in divorces. America’s divorce rate averages about forty to fifty percent and subsequent marriages have even higher rates of separation.

    Read More

  • Divorce Persuasive Speech

    873 Words  | 4 Pages

    Title : Marriages End In Divorce Organizational Pattern: Problem-Solution Order Visual Aid : Power point slide General Purpose : To persuade Specific Purpose : To persuade my audience about half of all marriages end in divorce Central Idea : Solutions to a successful marriage and will persuade you to wait until marriage before deciding to live with your partner Introduction A. According to the U.S Census, nearly half of all marriages end in divorce. 1. The National Survey of Family Growth which was conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows that the probability that a woman’s first marriage will even reach the 10 years mark is only 64%. For males, the probability is 66%.

    Read More

  • The Causes And Effects Of Divorce On Children

    921 Words  | 4 Pages

    The first cause is lack of commitment. Commitment in a marriage provides safety and security so when a marriage is deprived that, couples can hardly express their feelings and thoughts openly which in the long run leads to a bad marriage. The second cause is the inability to solve disagreements and conflicts. This is mostly due to lack of good communication skills in a marriage. Continuous fights in a marriage can lead to a lot of damages in a marriage leading to divorce.

    Read More

  • Negative Effects Of Arranged Marriage

    774 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Canada, many people understand marriage to be a legal union between a couple that formally recognizes their true love for each other. In other parts of the world, different cultures practice arranged marriages planned by the family or guardians of the bride and groom. Without a doubt, there are successful long-lasting love stories derived from arranged marriages. However, the whole process of an arranged marriage can have negative social implications. In my opinion, I believe that arranged marriages are wrong and should no longer be acceptable across the globe.

    Read More

  • An Analysis Of Hometown, By Luis Cabalquinto

    2184 Words  | 9 Pages

    In relation to home, it is quite unusual in the Philippines to journey a long distance from home. Being a tight-knit Asian family we are prone to have big families with extended relatives living under one roof. We are unlike the westerners who encourage and expect independence of its members upon reaching a certain age. A number of factors page in as one leave, which includes the people involved and affected by such movement.

    Read More

  • Thesis Statement On Divorce

    1033 Words  | 5 Pages

    Causes : Lack of communication, Treason, Lack of trust, Feeling constrained, Insecurity, jealousy , Differences of standards and age , Finances and unemployment of husband . Dimensions: Effects on children : Depression , child displacement

    Read More

  • Essay On Modern Relationships

    965 Words  | 4 Pages

    The article’s purpose is to pinpoint specific cultural traits that cause problems in modern relationships. It dives into the history of marriage to illustrate that our modern views on marriage and love are new and specific to the twentieth century. Cultural shifts in our individualistic tendencies are responsible for some of the problems marriages face today. The article poses the underlying idea that perhaps society’s individualistic nature is too self-centered to the point that we push out other’s needs, feelings, and happiness. 4.

    Read More

More about Effects Of Marriage In The Philippines

Open Document