yes
That depends. What is the relationship between you and your parents like? How about you and your fiancee? Are you intending to elope? Are you inviting anyone else? There is no right answer as it depends on your particular circumstances. While it would be normal (common?) to invite one's parents, it is by no means required.
Since you obviously will not be doing anything wrong, invite your parents to go along with you.
I don't think it's a good idea to not invite your friend's spouse to your wedding. That is somewhat rude. If you and the friend's spouse don't get along, then s/he may not want to come anyway, so s/he will reject the invite anyway. But if you don't want to invite them because it will be one more plate to buy, then that's wrong. Your friend may have resentment towards you for not inviting their other half and that may cause bitter feelings between the two of you. How would you feel if someone invited you, but not your future spouse, to your wedding? It's not worth risking the status of your friendship. I would just pay for the extra plate.
Wrong? I think most people would say no. Generally speaking, your wedding can be anything you want it to be.
It could be a "crazy making" action to bother him and his bride. It could be she is ignorant that you don't do that. It could be a revenge thing. It could be the ex-girlfriend got her to do that out of jealousy. It is wrong for her to show up and she needs to be told that. It is not nice to get the Bride and Groom upset. It is the Bride's wedding not the ex-girlfriend's wedding.
I guess you could but it would be wrong
That would be wrong.
no well it depends if you trying to stop the fight no but if you are trying to make them fight more then yes It's private. If they wanted you to be apart of it they would invite you into the room. You have to respect people's privacy when living together. They are your parents but they are also husband and wife and that part of their life is not for you to interfere in.
there was nothing wrong with it it was WICKEd
I would definitely ask her what she would like for her wedding present. I don't see anything wrong with it. Usually the traditional wedding present is appliances for the bride and groom's new residence. However, if it is like my wedding (we lived with each other before hand) I think money for a honeymoon would be a great present.
Feelings are never wrong, it is okay for the child to feel like he would rather his parents be divorced. What would be wrong is trying to cause the divorce. The child should see therapy for his feelings.
If there is one gender at a slumber party, the shouldn't invite a person of another gender. Parents panic about situations like that!
I don't know if there is a right or wrong, but wearing a wedding ring might confuse people as to your marital status. In Spain, for example, married couples wear their rings on their right hand. People might think you are married but from another country. I guess my question would be: Why would you want to wear a wedding ring once divorced?