Polygamy

In Morocco, foreigners wishing to marry must follow specific legal procedures. Both parties must provide valid identification, proof of residency, and a certificate of non-impediment from their respective embassies or consulates. They should also obtain a marriage authorization from the local authorities, and the marriage must be registered with the Moroccan civil registry. It is advisable to consult with a local lawyer or the embassy for detailed requirements and assistance.

Yes, there are several proverbs and sayings related to polygamy across different cultures. For instance, an African proverb states, "A man with many wives has many problems," highlighting the complexities and challenges that can arise in polygamous relationships. Similarly, in some Middle Eastern cultures, proverbs emphasize the importance of fairness and justice among wives. These sayings reflect the varied perspectives on polygamy, often acknowledging both its potential benefits and challenges.

The legal effect of marriage establishes a recognized union between two individuals, conferring various rights and responsibilities under the law. These include rights related to property ownership, inheritance, taxation, and decision-making in medical situations. Additionally, marriage often affects eligibility for benefits such as health insurance and social security. It also provides legal recognition that can facilitate immigration processes and other legal matters.

The exact number of Muslim men with more than one wife is difficult to determine due to varying cultural practices, legal regulations, and personal choices across different countries and communities. Polygamy is permitted in Islam under certain conditions, but its prevalence varies widely. In some regions, particularly in parts of Africa and the Middle East, polygamous marriages are more common, while in many Muslim-majority countries, legal restrictions or societal norms discourage the practice. Overall, estimates suggest that a minority of Muslim men engage in polygamy.

Polygamy is not widely practiced in Fiji and is generally illegal under Fijian law. However, some indigenous Fijian communities, particularly in rural areas, may still engage in traditional practices that include polygamous relationships. It's important to note that such practices are not representative of the entire Fijian population and are increasingly rare. Overall, monogamy is the norm in contemporary Fijian society.

Polygamy is not legal in Colombia. The country recognizes only monogamous marriages, meaning that individuals can be legally married to only one partner at a time. However, Colombia does have legal recognition for certain forms of cohabitation and domestic partnerships, but these do not equate to polygamous marriages. As a result, while people may engage in polygamous relationships socially, such arrangements are not sanctioned by law.

Yes, polygamy existed in the 19th century, notably among certain cultures and religious groups. In the United States, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) practiced polygamy until it was officially abandoned in 1890. Additionally, polygamous practices were observed in various regions around the world, including parts of Africa, Asia, and the Middle East, where it was often tied to cultural or religious traditions.

Polygamy can have varied impacts on women, depending on cultural, social, and personal circumstances. In some contexts, it may offer women economic security, social support, and shared responsibilities; however, it can also lead to competition among co-wives, emotional strain, and unequal treatment. Ultimately, whether polygamy "works" for women is highly individual and influenced by factors such as consent, agency, and the dynamics within the family structure.

Doriden is a Schedule II drug in the US. Therefore it is legal to dispense in the United States. Unfortunately it is no longer manufactured leaving many that truly need this medication unable to obtain it. The drug is one of the most effective sleep aids ever developed. However, due to an insignificant amount of abuse the manufacturers were pressured by the DEA to cease manufacture. As the patent had long expired no manufacturer was willing to take on the fight. Doriden is the brand name for the drug glutethimide. The drug was used for refractory sleep disorders for more than thirty years beginning in the 1950s. It is one more casualty in the so-called war on drugs. The result is many individuals were left with the only choice to take much more addictive (and less effective) and much more expensive branded sleep medications. Supposedly some individuals are allowed to import it to the Unted States under the orphan drug law.

• To each their own as far as sexual preferences, but when two people marry it is generally to each other and if either couple feel they need another partner to spice up the marriage then they might as well admit the marriage is in trouble and either seek marriage counselling; separate or divorce. You do not sound convinced and if you have a hint of knowing this is wrong then stand your ground and disagree and never mind what she wants; a marriage is not meant to harm the other spouses feelings. In most cases choosing additional partners in an open marriage destroys the marriage eventually.

The prefix of "polygamy" is "poly-".

Approximately 84% of the world's population live in countries where polygamy is legally recognized or has a cultural acceptance. However, the actual percentage of people practicing polygamy is estimated to be lower, with around 2% to 5% of men worldwide involved in polygamous relationships.

In tribal societies, extended family ties are strengthened by arranged marriages between groups. Polygamy allows for more ties for the larger and more powerful families.

Polygamy is associated with strong patriarchy, suppressed women's rights, and agrarian societies.

The having of a plurality of wives or husbands at the same time; usually, the marriage of a man to more than one woman, or the practice of having several wives, at the same time; -- opposed to monogamy; as, the nations of the East practiced polygamy. See the Note under Bigamy, and cf. Polyandry., The state or habit of having more than one mate., The condition or state of a plant which bears both perfect and unisexual flowers.

Mark Twain found polygamy to be morally and socially reprehensible. He believed it degraded women and went against the principles of monogamous marriage. Twain often criticized the practice in his writings and speeches.

Polygamy is illegal in all 50 states and all territories of the US.

Quran says (meaning English translation):

{And of His signs is that He created for you from yourselves mates that you may find tranquillity in them; and He placed between you affection and mercy. Indeed in that are signs for a people who give thought. (21)} [Quran, chapter 30, verse 21]

Meri, Christine, and Robyn are not related. However, Janelle was previously married to Meri's brother and her mother is married to Kody's father. So that makes her Kody's stepsister and previously Meri's sister in law.

For the protection of him and his family, as well as the company he works for, he will not publically release the name of the company. We do know that he works in the advertising/marketing industry.

Polygamy is NOT legal in Sweden!

95% of Swedes used to below to the Church of Sweden which is Protestant/Lutheran. But these days is closer to 70%, mostly due to immigration but also the separation between state and church that took place in 2000.

No. The Brown Family are members of the Apostolic United Brethren. Kody and Janelle grew up in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the 'Mormon' Church) but left because of their belief in and desire to practice polygamy (the Mormon Church banned polygamy nearly 125 years ago). The Apostolic United Brethren is an offshoot of the Mormon Church and continues many of the same beliefs and practices, including belief in the Book of Mormon and Joseph Smith.

Sister Wives airs on Sunday nights on TLC. There have thus far been seven seasons.

No. The Sister Wives on TLC have never claimed to be sisters, and they are not sisters, nor are they legally or genetically related in any way. They are Sister Wives - that is a title used to refer to women who share a husband, not to women who share a father or mother.