Because most don't care about weddings and get married just for the child's sake afterwards and others want to make sure you can have a baby before they marry you...
Yes, parents have the right to say in whom their children marry.Parents have the right to say whom their children marry because parents know what is best for their children.They have the past experience of marriage and they know who they should marry as they know their likes and dislikes and what their consequences may be.The children may be underage and the parents have the right to stop them and guide them, by teaching them the right things. The children might not know what is the real meaning of marriage and what marriage is for.No, parents do not have the right to have a say in whom their children marry.Children should make their own decisions.Forcing the children may cause them to have an unhappy marriage.The children must be independent and choose who they want to marry.Neutral.Parents may have already arranged an arranged marriage and the children might decline.Children may choose who they want to marry but the parents may decline.Both the children and the parents may choose who the children marry.
I dont believe so they just choose not too.
Some do have large families others choose not to have children, its a decision made between marriage mates.
Boyfriends are not meant to be anonymous. Choose someone you know (in person).
Yes, of course, she can choose her future husband but she is not allowed to practice with him any sex (oral or intercourse) before marriage. He should be Muslim. One of the requirements of the licit marriage per Islam religion is the approval of the girl or the woman on the man who asks for her marriage.
I don't believe that there is actually a term for those kind of children.
Before marriage, the term "nae" is often referred to as "maiden name." It is the surname a woman uses prior to marrying, which she may choose to retain or change after marriage. In some cultures, it is also common for men to have surnames that may be considered their maiden names if they come from specific family traditions.
Well, unfortunately in these times, 50% of marriages end in divorce, regardless of how the people got married. I think it's better to have a love-based marriage because the people get to choose to get married. In Love Marriage you both have time to know each other before marriage.
It depends on the individual. Some girls may prefer to have relationships before marriage to explore different experiences and find a compatible partner, while others may choose to wait until marriage for cultural, religious, or personal reasons. Ultimately, it is a personal choice and varies from person to person.
No. If marriage is an available feature you get to choose from the set of marriage candidates.
If your spouse has not cheated before to your knowledge then 'to err is human' and this can happen in many marriages. If your spouse is truly remorseful then you should see a marriage counselor to learn tools to communicate with each other better and to know the signs where the marriage is weak. No marriage is perfect and everyone has to work on their marriage. If this is beyond repair it is extremely important that you realize (even if your children are in their teens) that neither of you bad mouth each other and be civil to each other and realize your children simply see you and your spouse as 'mom and dad' and they seldom want to choose between parents. If the children are minors then both parents even though one spouse is heartbroken should be mature enough to get along while the children are present and custody issues should be amicable. It is far better to try if the cheating spouse is willing to seek marriage counseling and to try to get along while the children are present.
In the 21st Century, most Jews choose their own partners.