The State Supreme Court, on a 4-2 vote, adopted Mr. Kline's reasoning that since parents who are still married to each other can not be ordered to pay their children's college bills, parents who are divorced should not be subject to such orders. The court's ruling applies only to Pennsylvanians, but it is being studied elsewhere. That is because the issue of who should be responsible for paying for college expenses is debated not only by the children of divorce and their parents but also by matrimonial lawyers, college financial aid offices and state legislatures. For More Information . . . As men we need to be concerned that politicians, including the President, are succumbing to the feminist movement argument that men are the aggressors in domestic violence.
Married women are the smallest percentage of people being assaulted.
At the front of the line are husbands, bachelors, and single women. During 1993 in the state of Alabama, there were 105 deaths due to domestic violence. Fifty five percent of the victims were men. The lack of attention to men's abuse while focusing on women, has allowed a situation that serves feminists well. Men have been doubly wounded in this regard.