As a contractual commitment, marriage has a price.
At least "Who Wants to Marry a Multimillionaire?" culminated in a legally binding commitment: marriage.
Throughout, it examines the concept with lyrical themes of love, sex and spirituality, as well as issues such as commitment, marriage and monogamy.
But how will this willingness to change course and leave behind undesirable situations play out in the arena of commitment, marriage and monogamy?
What I do know is that the commitment to marriage is a commitment to beginning and ending a life with someone.
At the rank of captain, they are rapidly approaching a five-year mark that allows them to end their active-duty service, and the decision forces them to weigh continued commitment to the military against commitments to marriage and family.
In their view, sex is a bartering chip – women embody sex but want commitment; men want sex but determine when to offer commitment, and so women should only give sex when they get the commitment of marriage.
In her order, Judge Wright Allen quoted Mildred Loving: "We made a commitment to each other in our love and our lives, and now had the legal commitment, called marriage, to match.
The+ commitment of marriage is a mutual caretaking.
What, really, could be less cynical than a heartfelt commitment to marriage?
