I don't know of any study that has collected statistics on something this specific, but I do know of several Mormons who have married Catholics and had successful relationships. Those who were successful had made agreements before hand on how they would celebrate religious holidays, which worship services they would attend, and how they would raise their children. They also had the support of their extended families, who promised not to pressure them or their children into being partial to either religion.
Some of the ideas these couples came up with were:
*Attend Mass together on Saturday and Mormon services together on Sunday
*Children were baptized Catholic at birth and given the option to be baptized Mormon when they were older
*Share religious traditions in the home by taking turns praying or planning holidays
*Allow children to attend services of both religions throughout their childhood and let them choose which to join later in life
Exactly the same as the success rate of marriages between a Mormon and a Hindu.
No, Jackie Evancho is not a Mormon, she is a Catholic.
No, she is not catholic she is a proud Mormon.
No, he is a Mormon.
No, he is Catholic.
No, James Sinegal is not a Mormon, he was born into a Catholic home.
NO. He was born Catholic.
David was raised Mormon.
no. She was being raised as a Catholic by her Catholic dad, until he died when she was 4years old. Her older sister joined the Mormon church when she was in High School. Martha's mother was a non-practicing Mormon
No. Enrique Iglesias has never been a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church).
Of course she wasn't.She was Catholic.
No. The Lennon Sisters are Catholic.
He's Mormon