There are lies, there are damned lies, and then there are statistics. It’s about framing. Most husbands are not a danger to their wives, a minority are—and they’re the ones represented in the already population-wise minuscule overall violent crimes stat. You don’t have to get married if you don’t want to, but most of us do, and want to find a partner to love and live life with. It usually works out, sometimes it doesn’t. It’s an important decision fs, & should be treated as such
I want to answer this question without looking at anyone else’s response because I fear the implication of the question will ignite inflammatory reactions. In any case, I don’t know if the ultimate goal of marriage for marriage sake to a man specifically should be a thing. If she wants to marry a man, by all means, do so. I feel the choice to marry someone doesn’t normally come with thoughts that someday that person will murder you. I assume marriage comes from a place of love usually.
Sure but you’re not doing any work to invite people into conversation. Everything that you’ve said has been combative in nature or accusatory. The original “question” isn’t a question either. It’s a justification for something you’ve already decided. Get your disingenuous ass outta here
But do those benefits outweigh the risks? And it’s interesting you brought up children, children don’t need biological parents to survive and similarly I’d say children are also at risk of being harmed by said man. But I wanna look at this from the perspective of just the couple. I think men get way more benefit out of partnership and way less risk
I read a book called “Promised I Can Keep: Why Poor Women Put Motherhood Before Marriage” by Kathryn Edin and Maria Kefalas. It uses interviews with women from different walks of life to illustrate how life choices like marriage and motherhood are made. The variables and a woman considers are vastly different on a case by case basis.
The benefits are personal and unique to each individual woman. I could tell you what I see as a benefit but that wouldn’t really tell you much other than what I, a man, feel is matrimonially beneficial. Maybe that particular man she’s marrying has a useful skill that she doesn’t. Maybe she likes his company. Maybe that man is attractive to her. Sure that would give you a pool of “potential benefits” to consider, but at the end of the day, people get married for whatever reason they feel like.