Three. The first is for love, the second is for companionship, the third is nonsense.
A Syrian man if Muslim then he is allowed to have up to four wives but subject to strict conditions. If the Syrian man is Christian then he is allowed to have one wife not more.
According to Albanian Family Law there is only allowed to get married once at a time. You can have many wives but not in the same time and not without divorcing the current marriage.
Men who's wives have died before them are allowed and not allowed to remarry (Their wives tell them not to remarry e.t.c) can be ordained as a permanent deacon.
The wives or spouses that are allowed for a Muslim man to have are limited to four. A husband, having more than one wife, is required to seek fairness and absolute equality in dealing with his wives and in spending. Plural sex with his wives is forbidden. Refer to related question below for more information on polygamy in different religions.
In Christianity, the general belief is that marriage should be between one man and one woman. Polygamy, or having multiple wives, is not supported in mainstream Christian teachings.
They can have as many as they want
Maximum Four wives at a time is allowed. A man is allowed to marry more then one if he can do act justly towards wives: Where one wife do not get preferantial treatment in all other aspect except feelings. The husband is allowed have stronger feeling for one wife more then the other but he can't buy gift for one wife and not buy for the other wife. It is not permissible for man to marry more than one if he can not act justly towards his wives as explained earlier.
One at a time.
Newt Gingrich Man of Many Wives - 2012 was released on: USA: 24 January 2012
The wives are not wives with each other. They are just married to the same man.
only natural sexual relations between a man and his islamically legal wife(wives)is permitted.
In Kurdish culture, men are traditionally allowed to have up to four wives, as per Islamic law. However, the practice of polygamy is becoming less common in modern times and may vary depending on individual beliefs and local customs.