Tayken
Well-known member
Yes Tayken I agree, however, I didn't mean the legal definition or what would apply in court. I actually meant that in one's personal behavior, being loyally committed is a personal choice or state of mind.
If society defines the Rules of Law and doesn't expect people to meet expectations of the emotional/moral requirements of marriage the "institute" itself is of little value.
Today, being loyal and committed doesn't win you any favour in the court or the negotiation process. Many people think it does still but, in society it really has no impact. In fact, we are now a society that expects and anticipates the failure of relationships rather than a society that see's value in it and works to support relationships (marriage).
Being "committed" is a personal choice but, expecting the other person you are in a relationship can always change their mind. They may have sworn an oath to marriage, signed a document but, all that really boils down to really a party (wedding) if one (or both) of the who people change their opinion.
I am surprised that Ashley Madison doesn't advertise the facts of extramarital affairs and the non-issue it is for the courts and having some fun won't impact your divorce if you get caught.
Good Luck!
Tayken