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In the UK women traditionaly take their husband's surname when they get married - but are things changing?
A growing number of western millennial men are ignoring tradition and taking their new wife's name when they get married.
Now, traditionally in the UK, when a man and a woman get married, the woman takes the man's family name. And this replaces her maiden name.
This all dates back to the Norman invasion of England, back in 1066. They introduced the idea that when a woman married a man, she became his property. As a result of this, she took his name.
These days, many women elect to keep their maiden name upon marriage or combine it with their new husband's in some way, sometimes by making the name double-barrelled.
In a BBC article about surnames and marriage, Rory Dearlove, formerly Rory Cook, talks about why he decided to take his wife's surname.
He said that he wasn't really attached to his name anyway. To him it didn't make any difference.
A recent study of 2000 UK adults by Opinium, a strategic insight agency, suggested that one in ten millennial men, currently between 18 and 34 years old, fall into this category.
Charlie Shaw, a Tibetan Buddhist meditation instructor, who took his wife's name when they married last year, said that it was an opportunity to acknowledge the unseen patriarchal bias and ***ism in our society.
Rachel Robnett, a researcher at the University of Nevada surveyed a number of people in the US and UK, and found that the husbands of women who keep their maiden names are viewed as 'feminine', while the women are believed to 'wear the trousers'.
A typical family unit would be two parents and some children. Well, that answers that question. People don't seem to mind who takes who's name.
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http://news.jtbc.joins.com/article/article.aspx?news_id=NB11125356
https://www.youtube.com/embed/gptx4XB81Qw (À§ ±â»ç ³»¿ëÀÇ µ¿¿µ»ó º¸µµÀÚ·á)
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Vocabulary
maiden name
a woman's family name before she is married
[Ex] My mother refused to give up her maiden name to my father when she got married.
double-barrelled
two names that are joined by a hyphen
[ex] the Duchess of Cornwall Camilla Parker-Bowles
patriarchal
controlled by men
[ex] The feminine equivalent is matriarchal, controlled by women.
bias
unfair support or opposition to a person, thing or idea
[ex] Many fans are biased in favour of their football team.
wear the trousers
a person in a mariage partnership who has the control and makes the decisions for both people.
Àΰ£°ü°è¿¡¼ Áß¿äÇÑ °áÁ¤À» ÇÏ´Â »ç¶÷ÀÌ µÇ´Ù
[ex] Do you wear the trousers in your marriage, Neil?
unit
a group of people living or working together