When two people really love each other a lot, they usually make a decision to get married. However neither one of those people fully realize the duties of being married until after it happens. When a woman gets married, she takes on a number of responsibilities, however, after a period of time most couples begin to fuss about what these duties are.
             When a couple is standing on the podium listening to a preacher talk, are they really listening to what he's saying and what they have to repeat? The groom says something along the lines of, "[Bride's name], I promise, with God's help, to be your faithful husband. To love and to cherish you, as Christ commands, in sickness and in health, for better or worse, till death do us part." Then the bride says something along the lines of, "[Groom's name], I promise, with God's help, to be your faithful wife, to love, and obey you, as Christ commands, in sickness and in health, for better or worse, till death do us part." However, not all things are stated in that vow. There is not a to do the garbage, or to mow the lawn, or to wash the dishes, or to cook the food. Some things simply are not stated in the vows. So whose duty is it to do these things? That is where society and history come in to play. It is the assumption upon most living couples that the man does the garbage and the lawn, and the woman does the dishes and the cooking. However, what happens when one person in a couple does not want to do a certain duty?
             There is nothing that technically states what a man or a woman has to do in a marriage. Say on Monday night, the man is watching, Monday Night Football, and the wife is cleaning up from dinner. She comes in and says, "Honey, I need you to take out the trash." Then she sits down. The problem with this is that the man is watching the game, and she tells him to do something and then sh
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