No Fault Divorce Corruption: American Bar Association

 The American Bar Association (ABA) is a legal organization consisting of lawyers, law students, and other legal professionals. The ABA has been involved in advocating for no-fault divorce in the United States, allowing couples to obtain a divorce without having to prove fault or blame. However, there are several problems associated with no-fault divorce, and the ABA may share some of the responsibility for those problems.

One problem with no-fault divorce is that it can lead to a breakdown of the family structure, which can negatively impact children who are involved in the divorce proceedings. In cases where children are traumatized and experience social and academic challenges, this can be a significant burden. Besides, no-fault divorce can incentivize bad behavior in spouses by not holding them accountable for any wrongdoing that may have led to the divorce.

Some other issues include the ability of wealthier spouses to pay off their spouse while not being held accountable for their wrongful actions that may have contributed to the dissolution of the marriage. Moreover, no-fault divorce can insidiously erode the notion of marriage, which is the cradle of the family.

The ABA, by advocating on behalf of no-fault divorce, may share some of the responsibility for these problems. The ABA's support for no-fault divorce has contributed to its widespread use across the country, which has arguably encouraged a societal climate indicating an acceptance of divorce as a normal and natural part of adult life.

Nevertheless, the responsibility also extends to individuals, couples, families, social policies, and societal beliefs regarding marriage, which also play a significant role in shaping divorce laws. Therefore, to blame the ABA alone is to assign it a disproportionate share of the responsibility for this complex societal issue.

Lastly, it is important to note that from the perspective of the Church, divorce is morally wrong. The traditional Christian view of marriage is that it is a covenant between two individuals and God. Once entered into, this covenant cannot be broken except by physical death. Therefore, the Church regards the concept and practice of divorce as contrary to this religious conviction, thereby presenting a moral responsibility and duty to dissuade congregants and followers from engaging in it without justifiable cause.

In conclusion, while the American Bar Association has played a role in advocating for favorable divorce laws, including no-fault divorce, the responsibility for the societal issues arising from the use of such laws involves a wide range of societal actors and policies, and not just the ABA alone. Divorce, conversely, impacts societies more generally, and from a Christian viewpoint, divorce violates the sacred covenant with God, which calls for a duty to advocate for better social morality with respect to this issue.


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