Domestic Attraction: Difference between revisions

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 In countries with more "traditional" beliefs, women (especially heterosexual women) are encouraged to feel domestic attraction so they will be more willing to preform domestic tasks for their partner (especially in heterosexual marriages).<ref>https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2019/05/breadwinning-wives-gender-inequality/589237/</ref> This is part of the concept of a "housewife". However that is not really domestic attraction, just forced gender roles.
-The phrase "domestic partnership" is a legal term to describe adults who perform activities seen in a "typical" relationship, such as living together and being romantic, but who are not married. The term was originally proposed in August 1979 by Tom Brougham. His requirements were two people who resided together and didn't qualify for marriage due to being the same gender. The definition was eventually written into law and the definition was expanded. One must register to be in a recognized domestic partnership, and then the partners may receive some of the same benefits as a married couple.  Domestic partnerships are occasionally used as an alternative to marriage by queer couples (especially same-gender partners who are not eligible for marriage).<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_partnership</ref> Domestic partnerships are not the same as a DOR because they do not necessarily involve domestic attraction.
+The phrase "domestic partnership" is a legal term to describe adults who perform activities seen in a "typical" relationship, such as living together and being romantic, but who are not married. The term was originally proposed in August 1979 by Tom Brougham. His requirements were two individuals who resided together and didn't qualify for marriage due to being the same gender. The definition was eventually written into law and the definition was expanded. One must register to be in a recognized domestic partnership, and then the partners may receive some of the same benefits as a married couple.  Domestic partnerships are occasionally used as an alternative to marriage by queer couples (especially same-gender partners who are not eligible for marriage).<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_partnership</ref> Domestic partnerships are not the same as a DOR because they do not necessarily involve domestic attraction.
 The first known mention of domestic attraction by name was on February 7th, 2021 by AceXPGrace on an AVEN forum.<ref>https://archive.ph/MLnRl</ref>