My argument is simple, which is, that for several thousand years in Western civilization, marriage has been the union of one man and one woman. Research is overwhelming that children need mothers and fathers.
I'm totally against straight marriage - even though I'm married. I don't think heterosexual marriage is any of the government's business.
Obviously, the anti-ERA people are tickled about my ordeal because it proves that the ERA breaks up families. When they point out that feminism is a dangerous thing, I just say marriage is pretty precarious too.
It's very trying on a marriage when you're doing a one hour show, week after week after week. You don't have enough time for people that maybe you should have top priority.
Ultimately, my greatest achievement is maintaining my career while sustaining a happy marriage and kids.
Marriage always demands the greatest understanding of the art of insincerity possible between two human beings.
People often say that if you have to work hard at a marriage, then it's not naturally good, but I think that's totally wrong.
Happy is the man who finds a true friend, and far happier is he who finds that true friend in his wife.
Marriage is not all rainbows and butterflies; you have to give in to your partner's whims every now and then, and that's a two-way street.
I think that, generally, a woman brings in luck for her husband after marriage, but in my case, my husband is lucky for me.
We're fortunate in my family because we really have three families: my brother, David, and me; the two boys, Cooper and Marston, from my dad's second marriage; and my dad's wife, Crystal.
I would like to thank those who spoke boldly against the 'gay marriage float' in the 2014 Rose Parade. Apparently, that vigorous opposition came from perhaps millions of people, and it had a significant influence on how the matter was handled on network and cable television.
In most Telugu families, marriage is a union of two families, and 'Rarandoi Veduka Chuddam' presents conflicts from that aspect.
Marriage, in its truest sense, is a partnership of equals, with neither exercising dominion over the other, but, rather, with each encouraging and assisting the other in whatever responsibilities and aspirations he or she might have.
If you really want to stay married to the person you're currently married to, I would not suggest trying an open marriage.