In Spain, women do not change their surnames when they get married due to a lack of legal obligation or custom, with the process not recognized by Spanish law. The tradition of having two surnames from birth, one from each parent, is deeply ingrained in Spanish naming conventions, contributing to the absence of surname changes upon marriage. This practice is not solely attributed to feminist ideology but also to administrative considerations, dating back to the standardization of names in the nineteenth century to avoid unnecessary paperwork in the future.
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Nato promises historic rearmament shift in bid to win over Trump
Nato allies have committed to increasing defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035 to secure U.S. support under President Trump, who emphasized the need for European nations to contribute more. The summit at The Hague reaffirmed collective defense while addressing concerns over the fiscal implications and included a review of the spending goal in 2029, despite some allies not meeting previous targets. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: NATO countries have agreed to...
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