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The '''invisible hand of marriage''' is an unseen force of productivity that results from the marriage of a man and woman.<ref>This concept was first discovered and developed on Conservapedia.  When this entry was generated here, a Google search on "'''invisible hand of marriage'''" did not find a single reference on the [[Internet]]: "No results found for 'invisible hand of marriage.'"</ref>

The '''invisible hand of marriage''' is an unseen force of productivity that results from the marriage of a man and woman.<ref>This concept was first discovered and developed on Conservapedia.  When this entry was generated here, a Google search on "'''invisible hand of marriage'''" did not find a single reference on the [[Internet]]: "No results found for 'invisible hand of marriage.'"</ref>

The '''invisible hand of marriage''' is more powerful and influential than the "[[invisible hand]]" identified by [[Adam Smith]] in [[economics]].  Indeed, the source of productivity from Smith's invisible hand has been erroneously attributed to purely economic considerations, without properly factoring in the productive force of [[marriage]].  Self-interest and [[greed]] are not the primary driving forces of the invisible hand, but marriage is.

The '''invisible hand of marriage''' is more powerful and influential than the "[[invisible hand]]" identified by [[Adam Smith]] in [[economics]].  Indeed, the source of productivity from Smith's invisible hand has been erroneously attributed to purely economic considerations, without properly factoring in the productive force of [[marriage]].  Self-interest and [[greed]] are not the primary driving forces of the invisible hand, but marriage is. Much of the sociological explanation can be found within the well-grounded academic [[Preference theory]].  

Key elements of the '''invisible hand of marriage''' include:

Key elements of the '''invisible hand of marriage''' include: