In our Philippine Constitution, Article XV, family is defined as a group of persons united together by ties of marriage and blood. Family is important in our country and to our society. It is the foundation of the nation which is but a conglomeration of families bound not only by affinity and consanguinity and common interests but also by a common past and shared vision of the future. When there is a family, there is also Marriage. Marriage is defined as a status or relation of one man and woman, legally united for life, with rights and obligations which are governed by law and not subject to private agreement between the parties. In this aspect, marriage is an inviolable social institution in the maintenance of which the public is deeply interested, for it is the “foundation of the family” and society, without which there could be neither civilization nor progress. Our country is traditional and religious, and marriage is a sacred union. During those times of our ancestors, if a man wants to marry a woman, he must do all the hard works not only to win the heart of the woman he loves but also the approval of her family. And before marriage, the groom has to give a dowry. This dowry consisted gold, land, money, slaves, or anything of value. Aside from dowry, the groom had to serve the parents of the girl for free. This service might consist of chopping woods, fetching water, and other manual work asked by her parents. During those times, man and woman merely do not give up on their marriage easily because of the hard work they been through before upon their marriage. In our today’s modern society, the practices no longer exist or it’s no longer being practiced. And the reality, not all marriages ended likes ones in those fairy tales. Like any other things in this world, nothing is constant, not even love. It is a fact that not all marriages succeed as a permanent union. That no matter how traditional and religious our country might be, they are…