No country allows marriage between parents and child or between siblings. Cousins are often allowed to marry and one reason is that the chance they would have a damaged child is the same as if they were not related at all. So it depends on who you include in "family".
Currently GLAAD's website says Japan recognizes homosexual marriages performed in other countries, but does not allow for homosexual marriages within their country.
to allow industrialized countries to dominate developing nations
Lack of education, archaic cultural norms, and a sad lack of valuing their children.
False declarations such as being under age. Being already married. (In countries that do not allow polygamy)
There are many countries that allow marriage between people under 18 - however, most require the consent of parents or guardians before the marriage can take place.
In most countries, the legal age for marriage is 18 years old. Some countries allow marriage at a younger age with parental consent or under certain circumstances. It's important to check the laws in your specific location to understand the regulations around underage marriage.
Some nondemocratic countries do not allow political cartoons.
"Arranged" marriages don't allow freedom of choice on who to marry, but a love marriage does.
She fell in love with her secretary, Peter Fagan, and they took out a marriage license. The press broken the story and her family essentially kidnapped her, took her to the family home, and would not allow them to marry.
No. Hinduism believes in marriage between a man and a woman.
As adopted the adoptive family becomes like your biological one so you can not marry the immediate family since that would legally be incest, but many states and countries allow marriage between cousins. If the adoption is reverted you can marry whoever you want.
The position generally will be: The boy's Christian church will allow the marriage, although possibly with reservations. The girl's religious leaders will say that she is not allowed to marry a Christian, although Muslim boys can. The authorities in Western countries will allow and register the marriage, as long as both are old enough and not already married. In India, the marriage would be registered under the Special Marriages Act, although a traditional marriage is also possible; however it is probably advisable to register the marriage under the Act. In majority-Muslim countries, the legal position varies from country to country, but would probably not be permitted in most.