Considering potential bans on Abortion, Contraception, and the LGBT...

[Ms. Toad]

17. The participation of both spouses is not required for a church annulment.

Annulments were previously harder to get. But in more recent years a long as you are wiling to put up with the process, you'll get an annulment.

"In most years since 1980, this has fluctuated between 85 percent and 92 percent,” Mr. Gray said. . . . Of those who applied in 1992 in the United States, according to Vatican statistics, 83 percent received annulments and 2 percent were denied. Fifteen percent of the cases were abandoned by the applicants.

https://www.rampfesthudson.com/what-percentage-of-annulments-are-granted/#What_percentage_of_annulments_are_granted

"Lack of due discretion of judgment" is the basis for about 75 percent of American annulments today, including that of Kennedy. Divorcees can claim that as a bride or groom they were emotionally immature, or incapable of commitment or fidelity.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1997/04/20/so-the-marriage-was-never-actually-valid/05227626-2a18-4ae8-a1d7-76fd0f00675c/

Pretty much anyone can claim they were emotionally immature or incapable of commitment of fidelity. The process of proving it may be time consuming, humiliating, and costly - accounting for the 15% who abandoned the process. But if you persist - at least in recent years - you are likely to be granted an annulment.