Marriage is a contract between two individuals, but when it is brought about by their parents or families and not the boy/girl who get married it is known as arrange marriage. In the best of circumstances, an arranged marriage meets with the approval of all involved parties and in the worst, it may be forced on one or both intended spouses.
It is assumed that with arranged marriages parents will be able to take a more detached and rational perspective.
In most cultures with arranged marriages, the arrangement engages a variety of individually in addition to parents, as other parties are consulted.
In traditional Hindu arrangement practices uncles and parents may be consulted for help in identifying and evaluating potential suitors or brides even when parents make primary decisions.
Arranged marriage is ubiquitously contrasted to marriage based on romantic love. A globalization of goods, information and media affects nations, arranged marriages are transitioning to various forms of quasi-arranged marriages.
Societies that practice arranged marriage believe marriage to be an alliance between families and not an individual enterprise: hence, the intended spouses have little to contribute to the decision.
Arranged marriage has many proponents as well as opponents. Its proponents feel it guarantees stability, but stability always depends on sincerity of the partners, whether it is love marriage or an arranged one.
Arranged marriage in modern day society
Mark Rothko's No. 6: A Masterpiece of Abstract Expressionism
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Mark Rothko's *No. 6 (Violet, Green, and Red)*, created in 1951,
exemplifies the pinnacle of his contributions to the Abstract Expressionist
movement. Kn...