I think so. Most couples do in the majority of the world.
Yes. Just because a couple is married doesn't mean that they want to have children at that time, or ever.
The role of contraceptives in regards to family planning is to allow sexually active couples to engage in intercourse without the intention of conceiving a child, and the couple can decide to discontinue using the contraceptives when they are ready to engage in intercourse with the intention on conceiving a child.
Yes, married couples can use birth control. It is their decision to use birth control.
Couples' decisions about contraceptives are influenced by various factors, including personal beliefs and values, cultural and religious backgrounds, and access to education and healthcare services. Communication and mutual preferences between partners also play a significant role, as does the perceived effectiveness and side effects of different contraceptive methods. Additionally, financial considerations and societal norms can impact their choices regarding family planning.
Catholic teachings prohibit the use of artificial contraception and encourage natural family planning methods to regulate family size. The Church believes that married couples should be open to the possibility of conceiving children and should not interfere with the natural process of procreation.
By planning a wedding, it is proven statistically that 7 out of 10 couples split while planning the wedding.
Taherul Islam Khan has written: 'Knowledge and practices of emergency contraceptives among the newly married couples in Bangladesh' -- subject(s): Birth control, Emergency contraceptives, Married people
Yes, unmarried couples are allowed to stay together in Bali.
decide if they will have children or how many children they will have
decide if they will have children or how many children they will have
Homosexual couples are not allowed to marry in Sussex County, Virginia.
Same sex couples are not yet allowed to married in Poquoson, Virginia.