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Home > Life and Society > Splitting Up: Canadians Get Divorced |
 Splitting Up: Canadians Get Divorced |
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Having concrete proof of adultery was once the only way to get a divorce in Canada. That meant a detective's photograph of a cheating husband. Or witnesses in a dirty motel room. Then in 1968, a new divorce law gave couples trapped in bad marriages an easy way out. The law started a divorce trend that continues to this day, in a time when it's so simple to break the knot, you can even do it online. |
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 June Callwood interviews a woman who — for a pretty penny — will fabricate an adultery scene. (TV; runs 5:22) |
 People rush to file their papers on the day a new divorce law passes. (TV; runs 1:06) |
 The nasty plight of a divorcée after 17 years of marriage. (Radio; runs 6:20) |
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 Love is at the root of all unhappy marriages. (Radio; runs 6:21) |
 An Alberta fathers' rights group wants more kids to live with their dads. (Radio; runs 6:03) |
 Canadian spouses divvy up their assets on paper while the marriage is still working. (TV; runs 4:41) |
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 Zofia Moge's husband refuses to continue paying spousal support 19 years after separation. (TV; runs 3:10) |
 Divorce kits make it easier and cheaper to get a divorce in New Brunswick. (TV; runs 1:04) |
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6 Additional Clips about Splitting Up: Canadians Get Divorced
