Sentences with phrase «dividing issue in a marriage»

Not exact matches

CNN: Survey: Catholics divided on political issues, as adherent numbers decline As important as the Catholic vote is in the 2012 election, a new survey finds that the group is far from monolithic and is not largely focused on the issues that get a lot of attention from church leaders — abortion and gay marriage.

Their discomfort with cultural issues is reflected in their protests that matters such as partial - birth abortion, school prayer, or same - sex marriage are not proper items for political debate; they are rather «wedge issues» that conservatives illegitimately bring into the public arena in order to divide the nation (read: in order to cost Democrats votes).

The strategy is to divide conservative candidates and moderate voters; framing conservatives as standing on the morally wrong side of the climate change issue; as they have been portrayed in the gay marriage and Civil Rights debates.9 The NextGen campaign applies a master narrative that is adapted to each state, emphasizing that climate change poses a serious threat to the economy, public health, and children, and that if a candidate doesn't believe in climate change, they can't be trusted.

Finally, you must attach the marital settlement agreement (a written agreement dividing your property and debts, resolving alimony, establishing child support, custody and visitation, and settling any other issues in the marriage) as an exhibit to the petition.

The husband's second marriage went way of his first, and in proceedings dividing up the assets the jointly owned property was in issue.

When family issues like marriage, divorce, elder care, budgeting, or parenting create a divide in the family, it's a good time to get some professional help to get family life back to normal.

This has created a social class divide in our society where the marriage «haves» (along with their children) receive the proven benefits of marriage, while the «have nots» fall further behind, economically, emotionally and socially, according to The Evolution of Divorce from National Affairs magazine's fall 2009 issue.