-
arranged marriages,
forced marriages,
child marriages,
cousin marriages,
sibling marriages,
teenage marriages,
avunculate marriages,
incestuous marriages, and...
- same-****
marriages take the view that the
government should have no role in
regulating personal relationships,
while others argue that same-****
marriages would...
-
especially condemned.
Arranged marriages were the norm
throughout the
world until the 18th century. Typically,
marriages were
arranged by parents, grandparents...
-
livelihoods on the line and
essentially pressured them into
lavender marriages.
Lavender marriages were also a way to
preserve the public's
image of a celebrity...
-
marriages are
prohibited due to
concerns about inbreeding. Worldwide, more than 10% of
marriages are
between first or
second cousins.
Cousin marriage...
-
indicates that
comprehensive ****
education can
prevent child marriages. The rate of
child marriages can also be
reduced by
strengthening rural communities'...
-
Kingdom of Württemberg (1863)
followed suit.
Civil marriages enabled interfaith marriages as well as
marriages between spouses of
different Christian denominations...
-
Although interfaith marriages are
often established as
civil marriages, in some
instances they may be
established as a
religious marriage. This
depends on...
- Coontz,
marriages between Anglo-Saxons were
organised to
establish peace and
trading relationships. She
writes that in the 11th century,
marriages were organised...
- This is a list of long
marriages. It
includes only
marriages extending over at
least 80 years. A
study by
Robert and
Jeanette Lauer,
reported in the Journal...
