stevevw
inquisitive
That seems unreal when the idea of divorce is to end a marriage. What are the couple being divorced from.No. Because the moral aspects aren't considered. Or shouldn't be, at least. So legislation on divorce for example doesn't consider being married or not, or ending a marriage or not a moral matter.
Theres the harm aspect again which you said is associated with morality. Yet you just said divorce has nothing to do with morality. If divorce considers as you said any possible harm then it follows its a moral issue.Legislatures consider any possible harm by either allowing people to divorce or preventing them from doing so.
That is already available. Upholding marriage doesn't negate people being able to seek ways to maintain marriage. The facts are that since easy divorce came in divorce and family breakdowns including harm to kids and society as a whole have increased dramatically. If you want to consider the harm down then we need to consider all harm and it seems that more harm is done by easy divorce than keeping any families together.Force people into staying in an unhappy marriage? Force kids to remain with parents who dislike each other? Give everyone the option of a fresh start?
Is Making Divorce Easier Bad for Children?
Children who grew up in the "easier-divorce" states are in fact worse off in a number of ways.
Is Making Divorce Easier Bad for Children?
www.nber.org
And those particular reasons you have decided for practical reasons include harms done as you acknowledge and harms done is a moral issue. Remember no harm no moral issue. Harm = moral issue. Theres no two ways around this. What possible practical reasons make easy divorce ok that are not associated with morality.You can decide from a moral perspective if you like. I'll decide based on practical reasons.
The idea that we can seperate morals from these situations is part of the problem.
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