It is understood, while perhaps not what one would call arranged marriages- there were mass-produced , if you will mass weddings in the Fascist Period which were evidentally conducted in stadia and had the usual loudspeaker stuff here taken over by clergy. The entire canonical ( church laws, nothing to do with Gun control) norms were kept- but there was something of an assembly-line atmosphere one would not normally consider a ( Love Feast). More recently in the United States, and elsewhere, the Unification Church of Rev. Moon conducted Mass Marriages, again in stadiums and locations such as Madison Square Garden- put mildly, a logistical nightmare. I do not know if these still occur. The Catholic Church has nothing internal that would block mass-production weddings- but the concept has gone out of Vogue ( style, niot the fashion magazine which, get this was banned in Russia, Sunway cionductors were offered bonuses by the Agency for confiscating copies of this Western publication!
Darude Sandstorm
Strengthen business or family ties
While arranged marriages are not common in modern Italy, some individuals, particularly in certain cultural or religious communities, may still practice them. The general trend in Italy leans towards love-based marriages, reflecting broader Western societal norms. However, familial involvement in the choice of a partner can still play a significant role in many Italian relationships. Overall, arranged marriages are not a prevalent practice in contemporary Italian society.
Marriages should be arranged if the two people involved want them to be.
Arranged marriages were very common throughout the world until the 18th century. In China, arranged marriages sometimes called blind marriages were the norm before the mid 20th century
prearranged marriages are arranged years before the date. prearranged marriages are arranged years before the date. prearranged marriages are arranged years before the date.
Arranged marriages don't always work.
Yes, arranged marriages were historically common in ancient Rome, particularly among the upper classes. Families often arranged marriages to strengthen alliances, increase social status, or consolidate wealth, rather than for love. However, the practice evolved over time, and by the late Republic and early Empire, personal choice began to play a more significant role in marital decisions. Today, arranged marriages are not a typical practice in modern Rome or Italy.
no
you ;)
Most are very much against arranged marriages, at least in the Western world.
In India the percentage of arranged marriages is higher then love marriages. Could be sixty percent.