Patrick Parkinson at SMH.com.au: But we need to do more than this. We need to look afresh at the overwhelming evidence that children do best in families with two married parents. It is not the wedding ring that does it. What seems to make the difference is that process of clear decision and public commitment. The promise to commit for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health really matters when the ”worse” happens, when money is tight, and when sickness strikes. Of course it is not a guarantee, but the likelihood that a non-marital relationship with children will break down is many times higher than for marriages.
- Posted: 09/07/2011
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- Category: Global: Marriage and Family
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- Source: www.smh.com.au
- Tags: Category: Global, Country: Australia, Global: Marriage and Family, Topic: Culture
WorldNetDaily: Harrold-Claeson has been involved in some of the most notorious child-custody cases, including the case of Domenic Johansson in Sweden. Her involvement so alarmed local judicial officials that they ordered the Johansson family to be represented by an attorney of the court’s choosing instead of Harrold-Claeson. That case is pending before the European Court of Human Rights, where the Home School Legal Defense Association and the Alliance Defense Fund, an international civil and religious rights organization, are arguing Domenic needs to be returned to his parents.
- Posted: 08/22/2011
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- Category: ADF in the News
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- Source: www.wnd.com
- Tags: ADF: Media Clips, Alliance Defense Fund, Country: Sweden, Court: European Court of Human Rights, Global: Marriage and Family, Global: Religious Freedom, Group: Home School Legal Defense Association (HSLDA), Topic: Education, Topic: Home School, Topic: Parental Rights, ZZ: Johansson v Gotland Social Services, ZZ: Johansson v. Sweden
The Economist: A lot of Asians are not marrying later. They are not marrying at all. Almost a third of Japanese women in their early 30s are unmarried; probably half of those will always be. Over one-fifth of Taiwanese women in their late 30s are single; most will never marry. In some places, rates of non-marriage are especially striking: in Bangkok, 20% of 40-44-year old women are not married; in Tokyo, 21%; among university graduates of that age in Singapore, 27%. So far, the trend has not affected Asia’s two giants, China and India
- Posted: 08/19/2011
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- Category: Global: Sanctity of Life
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- Source: www.economist.com
- Tags: Global: Marriage and Family, Global: Sanctity of Life, Topic: Abortion, Topic: Culture, Topic: Economics, Topic: Marriage
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Latest Posts
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05/24/2012
The ADF Alliance Alert will not be published on Friday, May 25th and Monday, May 28th.
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www.huffingtonpost.com
05/24/2012
Huffington Post: A measure allowing same-sex civil unions passed its first legislative step in Brazil’s Congress, where it has lingered for 16 years.
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www.christianpost.com
05/24/2012
Christian Post: “There has to be a wall institutionally between the government and the church or religious groups,” he said. “But many have taken that law of separation to think that it means separating religion from politics, which is precisely the opposite of what the Founding Fathers wanted.”
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