Divorce

Abstract

Marriage has been recognized as an institution of strong commitment and bond for long term relationship. No doubt, every marriage has a way to exit in the form of Divorce which is an unfortunate incident but a legal way to have a peaceful life. The concept of divorce is almost same in every part of the world as well as in every culture. However, there are some changes in the social structure of underdeveloped, developing and developed counties that also has significant impact on the concept and practice of divorce. This paper discusses the issue of divorce in the context of developing, developed and underdeveloped countries.

Table of Contents

Abstract2

Introduction4

Discussion4

Divorce in Developed and Developing Countries4

Experience of divorce6

Disconnection6

Divorce in Underdeveloped Countries7

Conclusion10

References11

Divorce

Introduction

One of the great ills of modern society is the problem of divorces that divides every third marriage in the world. In today's society there is a variety of reasons and motives of divorce: the difference in age at marriage, income, and education, religious and national identity, it is also known that early marriages often end in divorce (Bradbury & Karney, 2010). No doubt, divorce is dissolution of family but it is also a legal institution that allows the dissolution or termination of the civil effects of marriage when one of the spouses has failed communion spiritual and material life and it can not in any way be reconstituted. In addition, the reason for the divorce can nest in any of the elements of family life. Spouses may initially have a different view of life, and during the marriage to try to win over the other side, thus disrupting the harmony and inner logic of his wife and destroying marriage (Bradbury & Karney, 2010). However, it can be very different as people are getting married just by getting along with each other until, but they do not realize that there is a need to conduct a common household and raise children until a marriage does not increase the economic subsystem to achieve its goals. This paper aims to discuss the issue of divorce in underdeveloped countries and developed or developing countries.

Discussion

Divorce in Developed and Developing Countries

Over the last thirty years, the number of divorces has increased considerably, while decreasing condemnation of divorce. For many centuries, the West has been married for almost inseparable. Divorce is allowed only in special cases, such as the inability to normal marital relations. Some countries, such as United States, Spain, UK, etc. did not recognize the right to divorce. In Ireland, in a referendum in 1986 the majority voted against allowing divorce. However, the prohibition of divorce is also seen as rare phenomenon. Most countries quickly came to the conclusion to make divorce more accessible. Almost all industrial countries have adopted the so-called adversarial system (Pearson & Thoennes, 2010). For this system to obtain a divorce one of the parties is sufficient to push the prosecution against the other. The first divorce laws have been adopted in a number of countries in the mid ...