> I'm referring to the legal distinction between single and married people, and the benefits married people get.
We need to be accurate here, "the legal distinction between married and unmarried couples". The benefits from marriage come from the legal process, so for unmarried couples to get the same benefits another equivalent legal process, or a new and universal process as a replacement would be required.
It seems that another legal process would be the answer, but only if it improves upon the process(es) that it replaces.
We need to be accurate here, "the legal distinction between married and unmarried couples". The benefits from marriage come from the legal process, so for unmarried couples to get the same benefits another equivalent legal process, or a new and universal process as a replacement would be required.
It seems that another legal process would be the answer, but only if it improves upon the process(es) that it replaces.