Sentences with phrase «married women»

When they can afford it, married women with infants take maternity leaves of a year or so, but then head steadily back to work: 75 percent of mothers with school - age children are on the job.

This is often a problem for married women, whether they're moms or not.

It was only married women who seemed to be viewed as their husbands property.

• Men and women have similar views on marriage, with 55 percent of never - married men and 50 percent of never - married women saying they would like to get married someday.

According to the CDC, 1 in 8 couples (or 12 % of married women) have trouble getting pregnant or sustaining a pregnancy.

Pretty much everyone remembers the video that Mama Duggar made, where she discussed how married women have to meet «those needs.»

And divorced women were marginally, by 10 percentage points, more likely than married women to have returned to full - time work.

The majority of our readers are married women between ages 25 and 40 living in the U.S.

I almost hate to bring this up — because if everyone really understood the magnitude of this benefit, even happily married women might be tempted to race to the lawyer's office.

Among previously married women, 54 % said in a 2014 Pew Research Center survey that they did not want to marry again, compared with 30 % of men.

«Holding a job is likely to improve your overall mental health and well - being, which is ultimately a good thing for yourself and your family,» says lead researcher Katrina Leupp, who analyzed data from 1,600 married women at age 20 and then again at age 40.

Among previously married men (those who were ever divorced or widowed), 64 % took a second walk down the aisle, compared with 52 % of previously married women, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of 2013 Census Bureau data.

Married women of childbearing age frequently got pregnant and continued doing all the daily chores and tasks they always did, especially if they were of the lower classes.

But unlike married women, a single woman faces the arduous process and costs of adoption alone and with the reality that she may end up raising her child alone without a father or a partner.

Number of women ages 15 - 44 with impaired fecundity (impaired ability to get pregnant or carry a baby to term): 6.7 million Percent of women ages 15 - 44 with impaired fecundity: 10.9 % Number of married women ages 15 - 44 that are infertile (unable to get pregnant after at least 12 consecutive months of unprotected sex with husband): 1.5 million Percent of married women ages 15 - 44 that are infertile: 6.0 % Number of women ages 15 - 44 who have ever used infertility services: 7.4 million

I know that many married women say they HAVE to work, but do they really?

And why then, if carnal attention alone is all men really want from extracurricular sex, do men not confine themselves strictly to sex workers with no emotional attachment, rather than pursue single and married women who are not sex workers?

Given some of the criticism directed at Weigel as well as All the Single Ladies author Rebecca Traister, both married women writing about the single life, it's clear that the anti-couple single community can seem just as judgmental and limiting.

It was a fun little interactive quiz, but I wish there were different responses available for appropriate, moral, married women such as myself!

I don't know any happily married women.

That often isn't necessarily true, but that doesn't mean all married women are any happier.

In love with married women.1 st day i meet her i feel in love but can't cross the line.

Do married women?

It's clear that gendered expectations make many of us, especially married women, unhappy.

Given that there are many places in the world where married women suffer incredible injustices, this makes sense.

Married women, on the other hand, are not better off than unmarried women.»

Sadly, she is wrong in believing that «being a good wife shouldn't be any different than being a good husband»; an overwhelming number of never - married women want a husband who has a steady job (while men say they favor someone who shares their ideas about raising children) and that male - as - provider model most likely perpetuates gendered expectations when it comes to marriage.

MOST married women pretending to «celebrate» it are unhappy as hell in their so - called marriages.

These days, about 70 percent of married women work outside the home.

And if you think married men are more badly behaved than married women then you are even more delusional than I thought.

If we are to believe a recent study by AshleyMadison.com, that's why married women say they cheat.

The married women he must visit when sick, comfort when sorrowful and reprove when idle, and in all of this scrupulously guard himself, recognizing that chaste women may be even more upsetting than the wanton.

But an adequate feminist analysis must embrace the whole spectrum of the female condition in such a way as to take into account the different situations of non-Christian women, working - class women, black women, married women, etc..

The fact he seems to be missing is that studies have shown evangelical women are far more likely to report reaching climax «most of the time» than those who don't attend church regularly, just as married women are far more likely than single women.

What this means is that married women vote very differently than do single women.

Male ministers serve a similar function even with younger and happily married women.

What Lasch adds to this picture is that married women's large - scale entry into the workplace coincided with the shift to an economy that «depended on work that had no other object than to keep people at work and thus to sustain the national capacity to consume, which in turn sustained production, which sustained... an approximation of full employment» all without reference to the intrinsic quality of the goods and services produced or the intrinsic satisfaction of the work that went into them.»

Far from a passive help devoted exclusively to a husband and children (in the case of married women with children), it extends to God's work through females in the larger world.

Most married women use contraception for the majority of their reproductive lives.

Married women using contraception are violating their marriage vows.

Why didn't you address the statement about married women, you ball-less wonder?

In their company policies can be found instruction that they do not approve of married women or men cheating on their spouses, but it is put in politically correct and religious wording, of course.

MOST married women also use birth control.

So can married women, but they also should consider the needs of their family.

Groups like Planned Parenthood have been a godsend because they work to educate women on their bodies, provide medical care for women, and pass out free contraceptives to these married women who otherwise can't afford to prevent children.

The unemployment rate for married men is just over 3 percent (and for married women not much higher), which is why relatively few married - couple families in 1992 had incomes below $ 16,960, the cut - off point defining the bottom 20 percent.

Do you REALLY think married women ALL trust their husbands to wear a con dom?

True, there was chaperonage from older married women.

Married women whose birth control method has been compromised take this pill.

Although unhappy spouses are as much a part of the world of female clergy as they are of male clergy, married women clergy are not subject to the same level of financial stress as their male colleagues.