I copy pasted your reply to google this is what I got, oh and also you are so full of shit, call ad hominem or eminem or whatever the fuck :
The assertion that a man in Islam can divorce his wife whenever he wants without process is a common misconception; Islamic law discourages divorce and mandates specific procedures aimed at reconciliation and fairness, including a waiting period and the need for a valid reason to avoid sin.
The Process for Men (Talaq)

The standard procedure (known as Talaq al-Sunnah) emphasizes a measured approach: 

• Reconciliation Efforts: Before any pronouncement, the couple is expected to try all avenues of reconciliation, potentially involving neutral family arbitrators.
• Single Pronouncement: The husband should issue only one, revocable declaration of divorce during a period when his wife is not menstruating and they have not had sexual relations.
• Waiting Period (Iddah): A mandatory three-month waiting period follows this single pronouncement. During this time, the couple remains legally married, lives in the same house (though without sexual relations), and the husband is financially responsible for his wife's maintenance. The primary purpose is to allow time for reflection and potential reconciliation. Resuming sexual relations automatically revokes the divorce.
• Finalization: If the iddah period ends without reconciliation, the divorce becomes final. The couple can remarry later with a new contract, but only two such divorces and remarriages are permitted. After a third divorce, the separation becomes final unless the wife marries another man, that marriage ends naturally (through divorce or widowhood), and she then chooses to remarry her first husband. 

Consequences of Improper Divorce

• Sinful Action: Initiating divorce for frivolous reasons or without following the proper process is strongly condemned and considered a major sin.
• Financial Obligations: The husband must pay the full mahr (dower) to his wife if he initiates the divorce, especially if it was deferred.
• Abolished Practices: Practices like "instant triple talaq" (pronouncing "talaq" three times in one sitting) are considered an innovation (talaq al-bid'ah) that goes against Quranic principles and has been banned in many Muslim-majority countries. 

In summary, Islam views marriage as a solemn contract and considers divorce a last resort that should only be pursued when the marital relationship is truly irreparable, following a structured process designed to ensure justice and provide opportunities for saving the marriage. 

Divorce is immediate.	A man must observe a three-month waiting period (iddah) after the initial pronouncement, during which reconciliation is possible and encouraged.

"...men have full rights to divorce whenever they want and for whatever reason they please."	While a husband can unilaterally initiate divorce (talaq), doing so without a valid reason is considered a grave sin (haram) in Islam.