2. Adoption of the Civil code of the
Philippines
(Republic act. No. 386)
3. Pervasive changes and
development have necessitated
revision of its provision on
marriage and family relations to
reflect contemporary trends and
development.
4. It was felt that there is a need to
implement policies embodied in
the new constitution (1981) that
strengthen marriage and the family
as the basic social institution.
5. Approved the family code of the
Philippines (Executive Order no.
209 as amended by Executive
Order no. 227)
6. The Roman Catholic Church
has consistently opposed the
legalization of divorce but
approved annulment under
certain conditions.
7. Annulment is based on the
belief that the parties involved
never entered into real
marriage in the first place.
8. The family code has
liberalized the causes for
annulment and legal
separation.
10. 1. Repeated physical violence
or grossly conduct directed
against the petitioner.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
11. 2. Physical violence or moral
pressure to compel the
petitioner to change religious
or political affiliation.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
12. 3. Attempt of the respondent to
corrupt or induce the petitioner
to engage in prostitution.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
13. 4. Final judgment sentencing
the respondents to
imprisonment of more than a
six years, even if pardoned.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
14. 5. Drug addiction or habitual
alcoholism of the respondents.
6. Lesbianism or
homosexuality.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
15. 7. Bigamous marriage.
8. Sexual infidelity or
perversion.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
16. 9. Attempt by the respondents
against the life of the
petitioner.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
17. 10. Abandonment of petitioner
by respondents without
justifiable cause for more than
a year.
Grounds for a Petition for Legal Separation..
38. Is a term used for a more or
less permanent relationship
between a man and a
woman…
Consensual marriage
39. …which as not been
sanctioned by a formal
marriage ceremony.
Consensual marriage…
40. Ceremonies like these are
sponsored by prominent
people who act a “ninong”
or “ninang”.
Consensual marriage…
41. • Consensual marriage is a
lower class pattern.
• Live in arrangement are
preferred among the upper and
middle class.
Consensual marriage…
42. Live in arrangement….
These are the single individual
who both have careers and
practice birth control to avoid
the responsibility of parenthood.
43. Live in arrangement….
The Catholic church cites this
as “new morality” as one new
reason for their objection to
the use of contraceptives.
44. Querida system
•The Querida is a woman who
engages in sexual relations with a
man on a exclusive basis, usually
in exchange for partial for total
financial support.
45. Querida system…
•It is result in a two family system
where a legal wife and legitimate
children share the husband with a
mistress and illegitimate
offspring.
46. The society condemns and
frowns upon extramarital
sex for women and
condone it for men.
47. Due to the new morality
where love is strong,
virginity, although preferred
is not considered absolutely
necessary.
48. Studies have shown that
women give themselves up to
their boyfriends only if
there's a promise of
marriage.