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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper which examines the social and political controversy concerning the institution of marriage in the past few decades. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAmasoc.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
past few decades. There are many who argue that marriage should alter its foundation as it relates to past expectations, and there are those who believe that the institution should
become more strict and become more a political focus for the stability of the nation. From visions of perfect nuclear families as seen in the image of "Ozzie and Harriet"
to the reality of struggles for the rights of same sex marriages, the institution of marriage has undergone dramatic change, and is an issue that is clearly not anywhere close
to being resolved in the United States. The following paper examines the different perspectives, or arguments, concerning the institution of marriage in the United States while also examining some of
the historical foundations and realities related to this social and political topic. The Institution of Marriage When most people, from an individual perspective, think of marriage they envision something
that is clearly involving two people who are devoted to one another. In a personal realm marriage is a very intimate and often spiritual institution. However, it is very much
a political and social institution that is governed in large part by the government. While many people like to believe it is a personal and private thing, it is a
social and political institution that essentially serves as a national foundation in many ways. It is seen as the backbone of society in many ways, for it is deeply immersed
in the success of the nation from a political and economic position. As such it is not, on a national level, a personal possession. Marriage has always, in almost all
cultures throughout time, been a very social and political institution. It has brought countries together, divided tribes, brought great power and wealth to a community, and essentially been a tool
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