what attitudes did people have towards the mixed marriages law
A:The Mixed Marriages Act is an Indian law designed to regulate marriages between people of different faiths, such as between Hindus and Muslims.
navada
The prohibition of the mixed marriages act during apartheid had a major effect on the economy in South Africa. in 1949 mixed marriages were banned and that immorality act became one of the first legislation act for the apartheid.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are encouraged to marry others within the faith, but do not object to mixed-faith marriages. Mormons do not object to mixed-faith or mixed-race marriages.
Mixed marriages is not meant to be a science project as to the importance of it, but rather two people from different races falling in love and getting married. The only importance that there would be when there was extreme racism up until the 1960's (still some racism left) was especially a black person marrying a white person. This came from the days of slavery' it is far more common and mixed marriages are more widely accepted now.
On the Up - 2007 Mixed Marriages Nixed 5-35 was released on: USA: 4 April 2009
Every kind of mixture you can imagine is in Israel, from mixed drinks to mixed marriages to mixed cloth patterns to mixed media, etc.
No, but they happen anyway. Mixed marriages have to endure extra pressures because of the differences. It's not usually a healthy environment for raising children in.
They felt that everyone needed a family!
I'm all for mixed marriages, but that's just silly.
no
It depends on the location and what you are terming to be a "mixed marriage". However, if you are specifically referring to interracial marriages between Blacks and Whites in the United States during the 1960s, yes, there was quite strong hostility against mixed marriages. Many states had "anti-miscegination laws" which made it illegal for people of different races to marry each other. This was eventually resolved by the US Supreme Court in 1968, holding that interracial marriage would be legal, but the decision was very controversial at the time.