Since most religions are based on what GOD has taught, the view of most is negative. Marriage as GOD taught is between a man and a woman only. Nowhere in scripture does it approve of two men or two woman marrying.
That depends on the religion. Some religions ban gay marriage, and some accept it completely.
Some traditional views state that sex should come only after marriage, no exceptions. Having sex before marriage was considered dishonorable. More modern views state that "safe sex" is okay before marriage.
Depends because some forms of traditional marriage among native Americans consisted of a two-spirit tradition which included same-sex couples
not many people have the same veiws of life as their parents, partially because they are from two differnet generations in which some things that never used to be socially acceptable are now, especially not marriage. MY parents tell me to wait until i am at least 25 but when i think about it i would be ready for marriage and a family at the age of 21. watever you choose just make sure its a wise choice. although nowadays marriage is taken for granted and it is far to easy to get a divorce.
The practicality of a wedding depends on the couple's views and thoughts. Some see it as an important ceremony while others see it as more a social mark of the marriage.
Maybe it's because some men keep trying to enforce antiquated and unrealistic views of women in society. Instead of viewing them as subservient and secondary, marriage might strengthen if it's viewed as a partnership.
No, there isn't any evidence that she is. You may have read that she and her sister Sasha were advocating to their dad to support gay marriage (marriage equality). But many straight people believe gay people should have equal rights. Sasha and Malia are not gay, but they have met some gay couples, and they wanted President Obama to change his views on gay marriage (which he eventually did).
They disagree with some Christian views and agree with them on other views. Refer to question below for more information.
kablam!
he did not have any
love and marriage
The conflict perspective views family and marriage as social structures that perpetuate inequality and serve the interests of those in power. It emphasizes how relationships within families can be marked by power struggles and exploitation, with some family members benefiting more than others. Overall, the conflict perspective argues that family and marriage can contribute to maintaining societal inequalities.