The Phenomenon of Divorce From Different Perspectives
Divorce as a demographic phenomenon is as old as human life itself. When the organization of societal norms began to be codified legally, codification of marriage and divorce occurred as well. Throughout time, such a phenomenon has been conditioned by the degree of emancipation of society and 'value' of the spouses in the family. But it must be said that despite these conditions, divorce has been a social, familial, and legal element present in all stages of the historical transition of society and is not 'an achievement of modern times.' In essay about divorce I will share personal viewpoin about this topic.
The biblical, like the Mesopotamian, law codes did not set down the law of divorce in all of its details. The question naturally rises: what is divorce and why does it happen? In linguistic terminology but also in legal terms, divorce (the name is originally from the Latin language) is 'the legal solution of marriage by a panel of judges'. So, as can be seen, in the legal sense the content of divorce is very simple, as it is very simple, and in the many 'publications' or 'psychologists' advice and explanations' that have occupied the screens. However, in terms of family, social status, relationships with children or other people around the divorced couple and for the partners themselves, the understanding of this process is very complicated and extremely difficult. But will she have to have a divorce? I think that when marriage is irrevocably consumed, divorce is the normal solution. But I strongly disagree with the divorce 'for white laraska'. From what I've read, I'm amazed at how different writers try to portray divorce as: ‘Awareness of people that in a democracy they already have alternatives to choosing the lifestyle they want to live, that will give them the chance to find peace of mind. and fulfilling the emotions they need’.
Another says: 'Divorce is the emancipation of society, or the progressive change of the typology of marriage.' Such could be quite a quote. Of course I'm repeating that 'when the foundation stone is removed, the house breaks down', but I would not call it an emancipation and progress phenomenon of rampant divorce growth, but I would judge it as a social catastrophe, given the consequences it brings . In my opinion, 'mindset and emotion filling' partners should seek before going through the process of marriage. A popular proverb says, 'When you get married, you put a circle around your head.' This statement should not be taken as an anachronistic one that the meal is over, as it is more than ever actual.
To conclude this example of essay about divorce I will share my opinion: marriage forces partners to 'give up some freedom and toys of adolescence or youth, while also being subject to some restrictions.'
