Maybe, Maynotbe, Whoknows? 100 Years From Now, Husband - Wife Relations.

100 years from now, husband-wife relations.

Wife and husband would enjoy a dignified separateness, living separately. Visit each other with an invitation and would never be in a bad mood.

Marriage will cease to last until “death,” but it will be dissolved by the “death” of love.

Marriage will be regarded in a “casual, trifling manner”, ceremonies discarded, no rings, and children will be state property. Men and women are economically independent. Relations will begin and end at will.

Marriage will be like promoting a new company managed by the event managers. There will be a formal legal contract, and if the company goes into liquidation, the assets will be equally divided between the wife and the husband.

The best is that both will be faithful to each other as long as the relationship stands.

 

A local paper today reports that, according to a survey, more than 50 % people in marriage age are unmarried in the United States. The ratio of women is 97 to 100 men.
Living relationships are preferred today.

 

We are waiting for something that will be practical.
Muslims, as I know them, are a divided lot. No educated Muslim couple wants more than two children. At the same time, there is little or no use of protection during pregnancy irrespective of religion among poors, rather the more the better to help in standing in line for freebies.

However, my point is for those among the modern couples.

There is another news report in the local newspaper that Switzerland is adding an amendment in its Constitution to limit the population to 10 million.

 

If that is the case, why do Muslim Countries like Iran, Iraq, UAE import people from India, and a good number of them are not mushlims? The simple answer is that the State does not pay for the upkeep of the children, and if you do not limit your procreation, they will be begging at someone's door. The other day, one lady supporter of this theory was advocating 4 children per hindu fmily nd I am not sure what her own decision is.
Sir, let us be practical.