Again in the interests of teaching you to communicate more efficiently: Whenever you say “Why would anyone” when you already know that some people do this (and it’s not just some bizarre hypothetical/fictional world you’re discussing), this signals that it’s mainly a rhetorical question and that you believe these people to be just insane/irrational/not thinking clearly.
So, a question that signals an actual request for information better is “Why do some people make lifetime committments?”
Especially since more than 50% of all marriages end in divorce it dosen’t seem to be, as it is practised currently, very good at its supposed function.
As opposed to what percentage of non-marriage relationships?
As opposed to what percentage of non-marriage relationships?
Good catch. I guess considering the context of the debate with MileyCyrus a good enough comparison would be the stability of relationships by people who choose cohabitation with children.
Again in the interests of teaching you to communicate more efficiently: Whenever you say “Why would anyone” when you already know that some people do this (and it’s not just some bizarre hypothetical/fictional world you’re discussing), this signals that it’s mainly a rhetorical question and that you believe these people to be just insane/irrational/not thinking clearly.
So, a question that signals an actual request for information better is “Why do some people make lifetime committments?”
As opposed to what percentage of non-marriage relationships?
Good catch. I guess considering the context of the debate with MileyCyrus a good enough comparison would be the stability of relationships by people who choose cohabitation with children.