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Relationship Discussion (non-explicit)
Reply to "Can't wait to change my surname, but notice many women keeping theirs, is there a reason for this trend?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]What do men with double hyphenated last names tend to do when they get married? Like say Jane Canniff and John Neubauer get married and become Jane Canniff-Neubauer and John Canniff-Naubauer, and they have a son and name him Sebastian Canniff-Neubauer. What does Sebastian do with his last name when he gets married? Anyone have any anecdotes of men they’ve known in this situation? Do they add the wife’s last name on? Sebastian Canniff-Naubauer-Smith and Sally Canniff-Naubauer-Smith? Do they drop one of the last names and add hers on? Canniff-Smith? Does the wife take the last names of her father in law and mother in law? Sally Canniff-Neubauer? Just wondering what people have done in this situation.[/quote] The Spanish have worked this out.[/quote] It's true that naming traditions can vary from one country to another, and what works in one place may not be as practical in another. In the United States, it's common for individuals to take their husband's last name upon marriage, and this practice has practical benefits, such as streamlining administrative tasks like taxes, passports, and usernames and emails. Managing multiple last names can indeed be cumbersome and confusing, and that's one of the reasons many choose to follow the U.S. naming tradition. It's important to recognize that naming practices can differ around the world, and what works best often depends on the specific cultural and administrative context of each country.[/quote] The naming practices you endorse are the female ownership laws imposed on the colonies by King George III of England. Have you noticed that the countries most likely to follow this model are former British colonies? [/quote]
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