Marriage

century as regards marriage, work and Education? Introduction The place of the woman evolves in France a lot in the XXth century, wars are the origin of the change. Indeed, the situation of the women in the marriage, in the work and in the education was really transformed. I- The marriage Before XXth century, the woman is completely subjected for her life to the marriage (the husband works and makes the family live). 1960s make of the place(square) of the woman in the marriage a more and more

What have u been doin today ? Alissar : Oh, actually, nothing really interesting…Oh yes, I saw a friend of mine I havent seen for a long long time…I was so glad ! But, during our discussion, he told me that he saw a tv show yesterday about gay marriage and he couldn’t understand why some people are against….I was quite upset about his reaction and we had a stormy debate! Marine : A debate ? Uh ! Why ? You havent had the same points of view ?? Why cant the gays get married ??? Ton premier argument

2- Forms Forms of polygamy Polygamy exists in three specific forms:polygyny - where the family unit consists of one man and multiple wives;polyandry - where the family unit consists of one woman and multiple husbands; or group marriage - where the family unit consists of multiple husbands and multiple wives. Historically, all three practices have been found, but polygyny is by far the most common.[2] Confusion arises when the broad term "polygamy" is used when a specific form of polygamy is being

than 3 millions, also because of the industrial revolution. Also, in modern marriages, women do not take on the « traditional housewife » role, and have more freedom : many are working mothers. Six years ago, the Australian parliament proposed to examine a law that would accord a maternity leave to Australian women salaried employees as Australian women did not have the luxury of maternity leave before this. Marriage has also shown more equality - most women now have a choice as to who they want

situation is in between discrimination and tolerance. Five states and one district have legalized same sex marriages: Massachusetts, Connecticut, Iowa, Vermont, New Hampshire and District of Columbia: in March 2010, Washington D.C became the sixth place in the nation where same-sex marriages can take place. This is a huge step, the home city of the USA President Barack Obama just accepted gay marriage in the same place where a couple of years ago the last President was against that. The question is:

windows for the white and colored races."[4] Arizona 1865: Miscegenation [Statute] Marriages between whites with "Negroes, mulattoes, Indians, Mongolians" were declared illegal and void. The word "Descendants" does not appear in the statute. 1901: Miscegenation [Statute] Revision of the 1865 statute which added the word "descendants" to the list of minority groups. The revised statutes also stated that marriages would be valid if legal where they were contracted, but noted that Arizona residents

le DO La Famille: Le Droit de la Famille Les règles qui régissent les rapports économique et sociaux, de p Ancien Régime • Le Marriage était un sacrement • Pas de divorce (exception: la nullité et la separation de corps) • Pater Familia • L’homme • L’ainé mal avait le privilege en droit des successins La Révolution • Laicisation du Marriage • L’individualisme • Plus de liberté aux enfants naturels • La recherche du Bonheur • La Liberté • Le divorce est autorisé (très liberal)

Bennet’ sisters, they are in danger of social decay of their father’s death. Marriage and money:  Money is a major concern for many of the characters of Pride and Prejudice. The Bennet family is interested in the Bingley family but only for their money. Mrs. Bennet begins to find Darcy nice, long after judge him of unpleasant, when she learns that Elizabeth will marry him, and sees only the material aspects of marriage and the luxury he will get to his daughter "As you will be rich and considered

but Tom arrives late. Mr Austen makes a speech about Henry’s return and Cassandra’s future visit to her brother Edward and his wife to help them when their child is born. Jane reads one of her stories of two young people who had to wait for their marriage. Obviously it’s about Cassandra and Robert. Tom thinks the story is childish, and this upsets Jane. Chapter 5: Tom sees Jane in the forest. Jane is still offended about Tom’s comment on her writing. Tom suggests she read his favourite book, The History

The Senegalese marriage market Nowadays, marriage has become an industry in which the miserable exploited employees are the suitors and the happy exploiters the bride and her parents. Wooing a girl means that the young man exposes himself to a monstrous waste of money. He has to pay visits to the girl and at each visit he is expected to give "ndiegu guru" away, which can vary from 5,000 to 15,000 francs. That's the cousins, aunts and sisters' part of the cake. Worst of all, the visitor's love