05-08-2017, 03:57 AM
(05-08-2017, 02:06 AM)ReeZoX Wrote:Quote:That doesn't make sense.Yes, of course, it's not against their will.
Objects in your home are just objects so they have no choice in the matter and the 'partners' play a role in it to, they aren't just sitting there and someone comes in and takes them 'against their will' so to speak.
But it doesn't make it any more "noble" to hit on someone even if it's something they want. I mean you can get over materialistic things, they are just objects after all. But to that person, you have made a commitment, a vow to stay together "until death do us part". First of all the partners should respect that, love isn't about everything is perfect. It's about staying together when life is at is toughest and easiest point. But I also think other people, outside this relationship, should respect that. That relationship is supposed to be the most valuable thing one can have. But now we just settle things with getting 50/50 of each other belongings, AND one looses the partner.
We punish people for stealing objects, but we don't punish people who steal our partners (even if they do have a part in it). Now I am not saying we should punish anyone hitting on married people. I'm simply making it clear how little this society actually seem to value marriage/love. When it's just something that can be fixed with writing on some papers. This is what I think is wrong.
I think I understand the point you're trying to get to.
I'll say this much. I don't think people ever get into a marriage with the intention of it falling apart. Just as there are many marriages that are broken, there are several that aren't.
The reasons for why a marriage breaks is also many.
Having strong ideals to live by is noble. It means that you have old fashioned beliefs and in this day and age, that's rare.
I hope you do find someone that you love and can grow old with. And if that's what you truly want, I believe you will have it.
I would just keep in mind that marriage is a partnership, not an ownership.