In her memoir 'No Fault', Haley Mlotek analyzes modern divorce, focusing on its implications in a culture that allows individual choice without severe consequences. She highlights the shift from historical views on marriage and divorce, wherein women faced dependency and social stigma, to a present where 'no fault' divorce is common. Mlotek delves into her own experiences while exploring cultural representations of divorce and the changing norms around monogamy, ultimately presenting a nuanced view of personal freedom in relationships.
People often tell me they expect me to hate marriage, something I take to be a symptom of a time in which we tell ourselves there is no reason needed to start or end a marriage.
No fault is one of the most common types of divorce, in which neither party is required to prove that the other has done wrong.
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