To me, it is a statement that the marriage is in trouble and could
perhaps end in a divorce unless the parties go into counseling.
Not exact matches
Perhaps not; while about 15 percent to 45 percent of first marriages
end in divorce about 60 percent to 80 percent of second marriages
end in divorce (although numbers vary on how many of those second marriages are to the former spouse or a different one with assorted children from different parents all trying to live happily a la «The Brady Bunch» under one roof).
In lower - conflict marriages that end in divorce — and the study found that perhaps as many as two thirds of the divorces were of this type — the situation of the children was made much worse following a divorc
In lower - conflict marriages that
end in divorce — and the study found that perhaps as many as two thirds of the divorces were of this type — the situation of the children was made much worse following a divorc
in divorce — and the study found that
perhaps as many as two thirds of the
divorces were of this type — the situation of the children was made much worse following a
divorce.
In lower - conflict marriages that end in divorce «and the study found that perhaps as many as two thirds of the divorces were of this type «the situation of the children was made much worse following a divorc
In lower - conflict marriages that
end in divorce «and the study found that perhaps as many as two thirds of the divorces were of this type «the situation of the children was made much worse following a divorc
in divorce «and the study found that
perhaps as many as two thirds of the
divorces were of this type «the situation of the children was made much worse following a
divorce.
Perhaps you know this statistic: More than 50 % of marriages
in America
end in divorce, and that's only counting legal
divorces.
In another review of this topic, Paul Amato states «When parents engage in a pattern of chronic, overt, destructive conflict, children may be no worse off (and perhaps better off) if the marriage ends in divorce.&raqu
In another review of this topic, Paul Amato states «When parents engage
in a pattern of chronic, overt, destructive conflict, children may be no worse off (and perhaps better off) if the marriage ends in divorce.&raqu
in a pattern of chronic, overt, destructive conflict, children may be no worse off (and
perhaps better off) if the marriage
ends in divorce.&raqu
in divorce.»