They're basically the same.
In many cultures it is very normal and right to have arranged marriages. In the US culture, it is not.
At the time arranged marriages were common. Parents arranged spouses for their children.
No, Hinduism does not endorse or promote forced marriages. Hinduism encourages free choice and mutual consent in marriages. While arranged marriages are common in Hindu culture, where families play a role in finding suitable partners, it is distinct from forced marriages as individuals have the freedom to accept or reject the proposal.
I dont think arranged marriages are done by a particular religion its done in some cultures. Western culture people prefer love marriage while in asian/indian culture generally arranged marriage is done..
Forced Marriage, Induction draft ( means the same thing), compelled marriage, externally-motivated alliance.
It's Haraam. Dating is Haraam. You're either Married or Not. Arranged Marriages not Forced or Love. 70% of Love marriages end in DIVORCE! Arranged ain't so stupid is it. It's better to love the one you Marry than to Marry the one you Love.
Arranged/forced marriages are illegal.Answers.com abides by the US law, where forced marriages are a punishable criminal offence.We will not help you violate the law nor the human rights of the individual being forced through an unwanted marriage.See the related videos below as education.
Arranged/forced marriages are illegal.Answers.com abides by the US law, where forced marriages are a punishable criminal offence.We will not help you violate the law nor the human rights of the individual being forced through an unwanted marriage.See the related videos below as education.
Forced marriage and early marriage are harmful. Marriage should be by freewill and not forced.
Arranged marriages were the standard in the past and still a common practice in some Jewish communities. However, Jewish law forbids forced marriages. Because consent is considered a requirement, the line between an arranged marriage and a forced marriage, particularly considering the family, social pressures and ages of those involved, is often blurred.Answer:The line between an arranged marriage and a forced marriage is never blurred. Jewish law stipulates that the prospective bride and groom must meet face-to-face and must be completely in agreement with the match. Typically, they meet several times and have time to talk and get to know each other. If they decide that the match is not what they want, they simply inform their parents and the match is broken off.
AnswernoAs i know that no any whare illiagl the love marriage and arrange marriage.. Now every country give the permission both love marriage and arrange marriage.
Like many other cultures, Jews had arranged marraiges, and many Orthodox Jews still do have arranged marraiges. However, the process is more like a dating service than traditional arranged marraiges, with both sides being able to end the relationship before the couple is married. There are no forced marraiges in the sense that women are given away and have no choice as to who they can marry.