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Shafik Yaghmour (shafik@hachyderm.io)'s status on Monday, 08-Jul-2024 06:47:18 JST Shafik Yaghmour

"Conservatives in red states turn their attention to ending no-fault divorce laws" https://www.npr.org/2024/07/07/nx-s1-5026948/conservatives-in-red-states-turn-their-attention-to-ending-no-fault-divorce-laws
The interview makes clear, as like abortion, or birth control. Getting rid of no-fault divorce is about control.
Allowing for no fault divorce lead to a dramatic increase in the well being of women.
Removing it would have the opposite effect.
When conservatives talk about "tradition" this is a code for control.
Our parents and grandparents fought these battles why are we here again?
In conversation Monday, 08-Jul-2024 06:47:18 JST from hachyderm.io permalink
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1. RASCOE: Well, what happened after no-fault divorce went into effect? GROSSMAN: What we saw was a decrease in female suicide. We saw a decrease in domestic abuse of wives. We saw a decrease in homicide of women by intimate partners. And we also saw generally, people feeling more able to control their lives - right? - that they were not stuck in unhappy marriages. So we did see an increase in the divorce rate initially, but since then, the divorce rate has pretty steadily declined.
  https://media.hachyderm.io/media_attachments/files/112/747/278/133/004/256/original/83d5254d8b41dc83.png
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: media.npr.org
  
  Conservatives in red states turn their attention to ending no-fault divorce laws
  
  After decades of no-fault divorce law, some conservatives want to make it harder to end marriages on the basis of irreconcilable differences. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Joanna Grossman of Southern Methodist University about the push-back.

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