Strictly punish jealousy in the street

American law does not allow beatings, except in the sole case of self-defense when attacked. Fighting over jealousy or anything else will be punished the same way...

In the United States, family law is very strict, with very detailed regulations on divorce, property division, child support, and spousal support after divorce. Some states even consider adultery a crime that requires punishment, including fines, possible dismissal, and imprisonment. In reality, few people are punished like that because the betrayed party usually files for divorce first.

When a divorce occurs, women are usually given priority in child custody, while men are required to provide child support. If the ex-husband refuses to send child support money every month, the woman has the right to report it to the police. The non-supporting spouse will then have his or her wages deducted at work. If they delay repeatedly, they can be arrested and imprisoned.

American law does not allow beating people, including jealousy.

In the United States, if a divorce leaves one person without enough money to live on their previous standard of living, the surviving spouse (who has more money) must pay alimony to the ex-spouse for a period of time, usually several years.

The purpose of this is to allow the less-earning spouse in the marriage to have the opportunity to find work and become independent in life. The adulterer, when divorced, will not receive support from the ex-husband or wife. It is also a way to punish adultery.

As for beating someone, whether it is jealousy or something else, the punishment will be the same, beating is still beating. American law does not allow beating anyone, except in the sole case of self-defense when attacked. Only this way can the terrible consequences of jealousy be prevented.

Even if the mistress intentionally interferes in their marriage, jealousy only causes violence to spread. Moreover, in other cases, when the third party is deceived by the philandering husband, the habit of "jealousy" becomes a concern for society.

Adultery is a complicated matter. As society progresses, the way to handle it becomes more civilized. Using the law to condemn adultery and punish adulterers in divorce is necessary. On the other hand, using force to "take matters into your own hands" only makes the matter worse, solving nothing but wounds, the most miserable of which are the children.

Jealousy has existed for a long time in Vietnamese culture, this offensive action was even included in Dong Ho paintings, one of the cultural heritages that many people know. Over time, good customs have been passed down through many generations and many bad customs have been eliminated.

However, unfortunately, the custom of jealousy has not decreased but has increased day by day, becoming more and more serious.

The cases of jealousy that are widely reported in the media all have one thing in common: brutality. Beating and humiliating others by stripping them of their clothes and using feces to terrorize them mentally are extremely brutal methods. When people use them to resolve their marital problems, the result is a broken family.

On the other hand, few people know the reasons behind the stories of jealousy. It could be that the husband is having an affair, the mistress knows she is the third person but still follows him, it could be because of material exploitation, or it could also be because of blind love.

The law has provisions for punishing adultery and also has provisions for intentionally causing injury or humiliating another person. Jealousy, regardless of the reason and under what circumstances, is a crime.

Unfortunately, Vietnamese law does not regulate this thoroughly, coupled with the hooligan culture of many women... makes jealousy a "self-inflicted" method for many people.

According to VNE