My statement was that there is an economic incentive here. In other words, the family unit could be financially better off in the case of a separation. I've done divorce law. I've sat with couples, with wives and with husbands, and when they get down to making this difficult decision, they consider the economics.
Do I think that a family will say they're not interested in a divorce, but they're going to separate for the economic advantage? No, I do not. Do I think there is an economic incentive? Yes, I do. Will that be weighed in the analysis in borderline cases by families considering their options? Yes, it will. Is that the same as saying that you're trying to break couples up? No, it is not.
One of the unintended consequences, however, is that you create this economic incentive.