Grief-Stricken Dog Owner Asks Online Community How To Move On From Loneliness And Anger Brought By Death Of Their Dog Of Almost 12 Years

Is it fair to ask your partner for more contribution towards household expenses when you earn more?
Household expenses should be shared by partners, especially if they're working full-time. It's crazy to assume one partner will handle it all.
A Reddit user named Icy_Studio4388 posted on the "AITA" subreddit about a disagreement he's having with his partner about household expenses.
He and his partner have been living together for a year, and he earns almost double of what his partner earns. He has been covering all the bills, groceries, takeaways, days out, holidays, and other expenses in their relationship.
His partner, whose monthly take home is £1450, has contributed £250 a month to household expenses. Recently, due to the rising cost of living, the bills have gone up, and Icy_Studio4388 suggested that his partner should contribute more, around £400-£450 a month, to help cover the expenses.
His partner was upset and said she couldn't afford it and that he should cover it because he's the main wage earner. Icy_Studio4388 believes both partners should contribute to the household expenses, especially since they both work full-time.
He is asking the subreddit if he's being unreasonable in asking her to contribute more or if she has a point that he should cover everything as the main wage earner. Here is how they responded to his post.
When it comes to household expenses, both partners need to contribute in a way that is fair and reasonable. Ideally, partners should discuss their financial situation and come to an agreement on how much each person will contribute towards expenses.
This can be based on factors such as income, individual expenses, and shared financial goals. It's important to remember that one partner earning more doesn't necessarily mean they should bear the entire financial burden of the household.
Both partners should be responsible and contribute according to their means. Open communication is key to ensuring that both partners feel heard and respected in decision-making.
The aim should be to find a balance that works for both parties, rather than one partner taking on more financial burden than the other. What do you think?