Regardless how you interpret the statistics, the divorce rate in the United States is staggering. But, what if the government could change this? Would families be better off if new public policies made it more difficult for couples to separate? This book explores a movement that emerged over the past fifteen years, which aims to do just that. Guided by certain politicians and religious leaders who herald marriage as a solution to a range of longstanding social problems, a handful of state governments enacted covenant marriage laws, which require couples to choose between a conventional and a covenant marriage. While the familiar . . . © 2008 Rutgers University Press. All rights reserved
The doctrine of covenant has reemerged in a number of contemporary Jewish, Christian, and Islamic ci...
Law and attitudes around marriage have changed drastically in our own history and are widely differe...
Three states have adopted covenant marriage legislation, with similar bills pending in others. They ...
Regardless how you interpret the statistics, the divorce rate in the United States is staggering. Bu...
In 1997, Louisiana codified a new family form by becoming the first state to pass covenant marriage ...
This Article analyzes the recent covenant marriage movement in America, and its deep roots in biblic...
Recently, concern about relatively high non-marriage and divorce rates encouraged policymakers to fo...
The institution of marriage is at a crossroads. Across most of the industrialized world, unmarried c...
Part I of this article discusses public policy rationales behind covenant marriage legislation, desc...
Part I of this Note will trace the various threads of American marriage law, particularly the percep...
[...] opposite-sex couples desiring a traditional marriage could choose the option that generally ad...
Today’s society is burdened by an overwhelming abundance of government regulations in what is common...
Covenant marriages requiring premarital counseling and tighter strictures on divorce have recently e...
Marriage as Covenant examines the nature and meaning of marriage as an order of creation. The book q...
Marriage is emerging as a “bundle” of legal benefits and burdens. The history of domestic relations ...
The doctrine of covenant has reemerged in a number of contemporary Jewish, Christian, and Islamic ci...
Law and attitudes around marriage have changed drastically in our own history and are widely differe...
Three states have adopted covenant marriage legislation, with similar bills pending in others. They ...
Regardless how you interpret the statistics, the divorce rate in the United States is staggering. Bu...
In 1997, Louisiana codified a new family form by becoming the first state to pass covenant marriage ...
This Article analyzes the recent covenant marriage movement in America, and its deep roots in biblic...
Recently, concern about relatively high non-marriage and divorce rates encouraged policymakers to fo...
The institution of marriage is at a crossroads. Across most of the industrialized world, unmarried c...
Part I of this article discusses public policy rationales behind covenant marriage legislation, desc...
Part I of this Note will trace the various threads of American marriage law, particularly the percep...
[...] opposite-sex couples desiring a traditional marriage could choose the option that generally ad...
Today’s society is burdened by an overwhelming abundance of government regulations in what is common...
Covenant marriages requiring premarital counseling and tighter strictures on divorce have recently e...
Marriage as Covenant examines the nature and meaning of marriage as an order of creation. The book q...
Marriage is emerging as a “bundle” of legal benefits and burdens. The history of domestic relations ...
The doctrine of covenant has reemerged in a number of contemporary Jewish, Christian, and Islamic ci...
Law and attitudes around marriage have changed drastically in our own history and are widely differe...
Three states have adopted covenant marriage legislation, with similar bills pending in others. They ...