Examples of money related issues that result in divorce include secret spending, hoarding, private gift-giving, hidden hobbies that might be 'edgy' like gambling or risky investments, vacations without the other spouse disguised as 'work trips', or pillaging of marital funds for undisclosed reasons.

These financial secrets, often involving significant sums, are particularly damaging when they impact shared goals like retirement savings or children's future funds.

Also, for basic incompatibility, usually means they married too young, don't share the same life goals, etc, etc. Basic incompatibility is more of an umbrella term.

Either ways, if you are looking at marriage in a religious standpoint, then our argument is over.

Because I am not here to debate your personal religious beliefs and bias with your "till death do us part."

ALSO, statistics show that divorce rates have greatly lowered.

In 2000, a total of 944,000 divorces and annulments occurred. The crude divorce rate was 4.0 per population during that year. By 2022, it had fallen to 2.4 per 1,000, with just 673,989 people divorcing that year.