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pment—inspired by Greenpeace—of around 1,000
“zero-emission�homes, somewhere in the Thames Gateway. “We want to show that you can do this at a
reasonable cost,�says Si fuel dispenser mon Reddy, Greenpeace s policy director. Londoners—for whom the price of even non-
green housing is exorbitant—will be hoping he is right.
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
Cohabitation
The wages of sin
Jun 1st 2006
From The Economist print edition
Live-in lovers may be able to claim a share of their partners property
“A WONDERFUL urban myth� So Denise Knowles, a counsellor, describes
the widely held view that lovers acquire legal rights in England after
living together for a few years. About half of all cohabiting couples seem
to believe there is such a thing as common-law marriage, and many
reckon they would be entitled to a share of their partner s property if the
relationship broke down. At present, they are mistaken. But the Law
Commission, which recommends legislation to Parliament, wants to turn
myth into reality.
Any change to the law would affect a huge number of people. In 1979
just 8% of single women aged between 18 and 49 were cohabiting, or
“living in sin�as it was then known. These days, about a third do so (see
chart). The Office of National Statistics believes that the number of
cohabiting couples will double by 2031.
As living outside wedlock has become more popular, fuel dispenser attitudes toward it
have become more fuel dispenser blasé. The unmarried state was once the province of
youthful rebels and divorcees; now it is favoured by just about everyone. In 2003 more than half a million men
aged between 35 and 44 were cohabiting. So were 54,000 men aged 65 and over—a number that is expected to
triple in the next 15 years. Young people still tend to see cohabitation as a step towards marriage. But they are
holding off on the wedding for longer, sometimes forever. These days, even pregnancy is rarely enough to push
them down the