Should You Take Your Husband’s Last Name When You Get Married?

https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/should-you-take-your-husbands-last-name-when-you-get-married

This custom was created to ensure that men cared for the family. Parentage is 100% certain through the mother, but for centuries only by name was it solidified for the father. By stamping his name on the families HE was responsible for supporting and protecting them.

Women who don’t get this were either brainwashed by neo-feminism, or just haven’t really looked into it.

6 thoughts on “Should You Take Your Husband’s Last Name When You Get Married?

    1. JessicaMarieBaumgartner says:

      Def confusing when you have children and very emasculating for men. Our society is going down the toilet, and vilifying masculinity and removing men from all equations is exactly why. If you read the article and understood it, you would know that a name doesn’t define, create, or uphold a person’s identity. But passing on names through the father as a sign of good faith because women can cheat and lie about parentage is still relevant.

      1. Stevie Turner says:

        My path diverges a bit from yours. I’m more for breaking with tradition and for women to keep the name they were born with. Some men lie and cheat on women, and leave them with children to bring up alone while they go on to create more with other women. Yes, society is going down the toilet for sure.

  1. Stevie Turner says:

    Reblogged this on Stevie Turner and commented:
    When I got married back in 1980 I took my husband’s surname, as it was still traditional to do so. However, if I had my time over again I would keep the surname that I was born with. I’ve worked with many women who shunned the traditional way and have kept their own names and in that way have not lost their identity. Indeed, I know some men who have turned tradition on its head and took their wives’ surnames instead.

    Why should women give up their identity just because they get married? The tradition is old fashioned now, and these days many women just co-habit and do not get married at all.

    After 42 years of marriage I regret losing my surname. My husband tells me I can change it any time I like, but now I can’t be bothered. Too much time has gone past and too many questions will be asked of me which I would be loath to answer. Not to mention all the reams of paperwork that would need to be completed for a change of name.

    I have a friend who often gets asked why she kept her surname, and she always looks aghast at the thought of ever doing otherwise. I have other friends whose husbands stay at home to look after the children while they go out to work. Tradition these days has been overruled, lol.

  2. Yernasia Quorelios says:

    💜 No EveryOne, it”s obvious that Double Barrelled is The Way To Go; just depends on who comes (pun and innuendo definitely intended) first EveryBody

    …💛💚💙…

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