Actually...no, we were not meant to be. There was a recent study (I'll find the source later) that showed biologically that it's natural to have around three partners in life. I'm going to imagine that your aunt and uncle are around 40, and that's the first natural split point. Say that every 20 odd years you find someone new (like your parents). With divorce data from recent years that's the most common time to get a divorce and apparently that's biologically sound. Not saying that we can't be monogamous or are incapable of it, but it isn't completely natural. I say we just go for what feels natural. If you love your partner then stay with them for as long as you want. If you don't anymore, then maybe you should make a change.xxmyhero64xx said:Ever since I heard word of my aunt and uncle getting divorced (two people who have been together since I can remember) I started wondering if human beings are really meant to stay with one other person till death. My parents are divorced after 20 years, I've seen relationships die after couples being together for years, and the divorce rate in America is 50%. It makes me wonder considering the physical goal of male humans is to spread the genetic seed as much as possible, does it do our species any good to just stay with one partner till death?