When two people decide to unite their families and create a blended family, they must have common ideas on
the subject of a happy family.
Not exact matches
See, e. g., Utley v. Utley, 364 A. 2d 1167, 1170 (D.C.App.1976)(«A
happy and normal
family life is often impossible
of accomplishment when a child
of tender years is
subjected to the frustrating experience
of divided custody especially when in the process he is shifted from home to home, from city to city, or from one
family environment to another.»)
Of course, if you just want to keep it in the
family, say so: If all else fails, obfuscating the situation by merely changing the
subject should suffice, but don't get defensive or disrespectful; after all, your mother / grandmother / aunt / etc. just want to see you
happy, so don't take your singledom too hard.
Don't assume they will all be
happy, but anticipate that your LGBTQI + friends and
family are likely to experience a range
of emotions including being
happy, excited, upset or distressed at what they have been
subjected to during the campaign, or possibly just relieved that the survey is over.
A
happy and normal
family life is often impossible
of accomplishment when a child
of tender years is
subjected to the frustrating experience
of divided custody especially when in the process he is shifted from home to home, from city to city, or from one
family environment to another.