Could you please your question in the form of a . . . question.
No, it is not traditional for the bride's father to give permission for marriage, but if she is fairly young (in her early 20's) then it would be nice if her fiance asked her father just to be respectful.
What is the proper statement when the father gives the bride away in marriage ceremony
There is no particular name for an 'acting father of the bride.' It's a traditional Western custom that the father of the bride entrusts and gives his daughter's hand in marriage to the man she loves. If the father is not in the picture or is deceased then an uncle; grandfather; adult brother or close male family friend can give the bride away.
In Islam, a wali is a guardian or protector. In terms of marriage, a wali is typically a male relative who has the authority to represent the bride in the marriage contract. The wali can be the father, grandfather, brother, or another male relative of the bride.
No. The second wife is stepmother to a father's son from a first marriage.
The "price" a man has to agree to pay his prospective father-in-law to get the father's approval for his daughter's hand in marriage.
In the recent Father of the Bride movie, Steve Martin plays the father. In the original movie, Spencer Tracy was the bride's father.
If you ask Islamic marriage a maulvi(like the Christianity's father)asks the bride and groom to be if they agree to being married three times(nikah) and a mehr (any amount of money fixed by the bride which the groom has to give her bride in case of divorce) is fixed and other formalities etc....but if you mean th traditional Pakistani marriage then there are hundred's of traditions(mehndi,waleema etc)
Its still either a bachelorette party, because you are still considered a bachelorette between the marriages.
The biological father should give the bride away. If the bride is not close to her biological father for reasons between them then she could choose her stepfather to give her away.
In traditional Christian weddings, the mother of the bride will sit in the first or second seat in the front row on the bride's side of the aisle (the left). The bride's father usually sits in the first seat after escorting the bride down the aisle.
"Marriage. Marriage is what brings us together...today."