Can we have
egalitarian marriages when one spouse works full time and the other works part time, when one spouse is unable or unwilling to give up control?
Not exact matches
At the same time,
marriages and families have become essentially emotional and
egalitarian relationships rather than institutional and hierarchical ones, Thus,
when marriage and family fail to satisfy,
when they do not make all members feel «happy» and «fulfilled,» then these arrangements begin to dissolve, or at least to be regarded as needing repair.
It started a couple of days ago
when I popped off on my Facebook page about how much I wished there was a really great
marriage conference for people whose
marriages are more like our own — theologians call it «
egalitarian» meaning that we believe in a
marriage of equals, that we are co-leaders and our
marriage is more about lifting each other up and following Jesus together as one.
... Acceptance of polyamory or plural
marriage would have to include women having the freedom to marry or be with more than one, and it is likely that just as monogamous
marriage has evolved to be more
egalitarian so would plural
marriage when it is out of the shadows and no longer hidden.
We must have looked confused because she went on to explain that even though she and her husband have a largely
egalitarian marriage, it is he who has the final say
when they disagree.