Former Miami Dolphin cheerleader Lynn Aronberg and her husband Palm Beach County State Attorney, Dave Aronberg, have filed for divorce after less than two years of marriage in what is called the 'Trump Divorce'

The current state of politics in America are not only dividing the nation but also splitting couples too.

Former Miami Dolphins cheerleader Lynn Aronberg and her husband Palm Beach County State Attorney, Dave Aronberg, have filed for divorce after less than two years of marriage in what is called the 'Trump Divorce.'

'Dave and Lynn Aronberg Sign Amicable Divorce Settlement Putting an End to What Some Were Calling The Trump Divorce,' a release from the law firm representing the wife.

The release details grievances between the couple that ultimately led to their demise.

Lynn Aronberg, 36, is said to be a 'staunch Republican and supporter of President Trump' and felt 'increasingly isolated in the marriage.'

Lynn Aronberg, 36, is said to be a 'staunch Republican and supporter of President Trump' and felt 'increasingly isolated in the marriage.'

Her now ex-husband, 46, is a firm Democrat.

Court records, obtained by the Palm Beach Post showed that Lynn Aronberg filed on Friday and is represented by Lake Worth divorce attorney Joshua Bleil.

Dave Aronberg is represented by West Balm Beach attorney Robert H.W. Shalhoub.

The former cheerleader, who is executive vice president of PR firm TransMedia Group, will receive $100,000 in benefits in 'exchange for her signature on the dotted line.'

A firm Democrat, her ex-husband (pictured with Florida Democratic Attorney General candidate Dan Gelber) proposed to his now ex-wife in Paris at the Eiffel Tower

She will also have her luxury apartment in Boca Raton, Florida, paid for until next summer along with a new BMW and $40,000 in cash.

Lynn Aronberg told the Palm Beach Post on Thursday that she is unsure how the release knew of the confidential financial details of her arrangement.

'Whatever's been put out there, I haven't gotten to the bottom of it,' Lynn Aronberg said.

The former cheerleader, who is executive vice president of PR firm TransMedia Group, will receive $100,000 in benefits in 'exchange for her signature on the dotted line'

Adrienne Mazzone, the president of TransMedia, said that the release was made to satisfy the public's curiosity.

'Lynn is certainly a media maven,' she said.

'The public has been asking a lot of questions, and we're simply accommodating that.'

The former couple agreed to release a joint statement, according to Lynn Aronberg.

It said: 'After much consideration over the past few months, we've decided to respectfully and amicably part ways and end our marriage.

'We are, however, dedicated to remaining close friends. We kindly ask for your supporting in preserving our privacy as we start to navigate this new chapter in our lives.'

In addition to their staunch political views, children were also an issue for the couple.

'They have no children, which was a problem for Lynn,' the statement reads.

'She said she wanted children, but Aronberg was in no hurry.'