There are a number of reasons to get married, but some may .
Whether you getting married on simple .
attraction toward one another or because you might think it's .
the right thing to do at the present time. When it comes .
down to it, many of people take for granted what marriage really .
means and marry for the wrong reasons. In most cases .
marrying for the wrong reasons ends up in a divorce. .
Marriage is an "until-death-do-us-part" commitment. Marriage .
should be for the right reasons and not the wrong ones. In most .
cases, people get married for foolish reasons.
One, some people get married for financial security. We .
have all heard of those stories of a young American girl or guy .
who has lived a poor or rough life and is all the sudden .
romanced by someone very wealthy. In most cases, the .
person is looking for a way out of his or her hard life and .
wants the easy way out. Feeling that living wealthy and having .
whatever money can buy is going to make a person believe that .
it will make one happy, rather than actually loving that .
2.
person for whoever he or she might be inside.
Second, people often tend to marry to escape a miserable or .
boring domestic situation. Late adolescence is a difficult and .
confusing time of one's life. Youngsters seem to be in a .
"twilight zone" of some sort. They are not ready to survive on .
their own, yet they have developed a sense of independence of .
their own. They want to be on their own, but do not know the .
right way of going about it. They are restless for new .
adventure and want a change in their life. They may just be .
unhappy at home and having insensitive parents may be tempted to .
quickly find a mate, simply so they can escape the misery of .
their parent or current circumstance. This is a serious mistake .
that many people make, not realizing that they may be going .
from a warm frying pan into a flaming fire.
What causes most nuptial to get a divorce? ... A spouse spending money foolishly can lead to them going bankrupt. ... This also leads to the nuptials getting a divorce. ... Many nuptials get a divorce because of a spouse spending money foolishly, infidelity, and substance abuse. There studies that proves these to some of the major reasons for divorce. ...
In the play, the two main characters, Jack and Algernon, are trying to get married to Gwendolen and Cecily. ... Those two characters weren't the only ones who made foolish decisions. ... If ever I get married, I'll certainly try to forget the fact."". Algernon's butler, Lane, also made a foolish decision as can be seen from his response to one of Algernon's question, "I have only been married once. ... Many people are getting married for the wrong reasons. ...
His youngest daughter had married the king of France while she was gone. ... The Fool uses cruel jokes to get his messages across. ... What dramatic purpose does it serve to have the Fool be the only source of reason in the play? ... It is evident to everyone but the king how foolish he is. ... Therefore, he felt there was a need to have a voice of reason present in the play. ...
This is shown when Catherine and Henry both repeatedly say that they will get married, but never do because they say they don't have time, when Henry pretends to love Catherine, and when Catherine and Henry have a baby which is a consequence for their foolishness. Catherine and Henry both continue to talk about getting married, but never get around to doing it. They say that they want to get married, but they both know that it is such a big commitment, and they know that people who get married generally have to love each other. ... At then end of the book the only reason that they...
When I was five, my friend and I were dancing in my yard, announcing joyfully that we were getting married. ... Unfortunately for thousands of couples, marriage is a joy denied them for the sole reason that both partners are of the same gender. ... According to the National Center for Health Statistics, the number of infertile married couples of childbearing age in Canada was 2.1 million. ... If the reason for marriage was for procreation, should infertile and non-child bearing marriages between heterosexuals be aloud? ... The debate as to whether children raised by homosexuals will be more li...
Elizabeth and Darcy are allowed to get married, "I have given him my consent. ... Being married was something that had had to be done if you wanted to be successful, especially for the Bennetts. With them being in the middle class, it was a must for them to be married for the money and not entirely for true love. ... Collins, "...that Lizzy shall be brought to reason. ... She is a very headstrong foolish girl, and does not know her own interests; but I will make her know it," (Austen 76). ...
Any other reasoning to get married wouldn't end well. ... There were few who got married for love while others got married for other reasons such as wealth. ... The first sentence of the novel focuses on the importance of getting married within the novels timeframe of the 1800's. The point of getting married for women was to bring up their social status and to climb up the financial status ladder. ... Although Austen values getting married for love, Mrs. ...
Inside they loved each other, but Darcy's pride and Elizabeth's prejudice caused issues with them ever getting married. ... Later on in the novel, Darcy tried to get Elizabeth to realize what she was doing. ... She realizes her foolishness in trusting her first impressions and prejudices about men and states "How despicably have I acted I, who have prided myself on my discernment!... Elizabeth says this to herself after she reads Darcy's Letter and realizes she had no reason to despise him as she had before. ...
Inside they loved each other, but Darcy's pride and Elizabeth's prejudice caused issues with them ever getting married. ... Later on in the novel, Darcy tried to get Elizabeth to realize what she was doing. ... She realizes her foolishness in trusting her first impressions and prejudices about men and states "How despicably have I acted I, who have prided myself on my discernment!... Elizabeth says this to herself after she reads Darcy's Letter and realizes she had no reason to despise him as she had before. ...
