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  2. Economics of marriage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economics_of_marriage

    Today "Generation X" (people born form 1965 to 1979) [11] couples break out the payments for a wedding as such: 69% paid by the couples, 27% paid by the parents and 4% is paid by "other". Where as Millennial (people born from 1980 to 1994) [ 11 ] break out the costs for a wedding today as follows: 40% paid by the couple, 51% paid by the parents ...

  3. Matrimonial regime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrimonial_regime

    The participation system is hybrid matrimonial regime with separation of property during the marriage, along with a right of each spouse to participate in a percentage of profits from acquests (property acquired during marriage) at the time of marital dissolution. In Germany, it was introduced with the Equality Act of 1957.

  4. Dowry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dowry

    A dowry is the transfer of parental property to a daughter at her marriage (i.e. "inter vivos") rather than at the owner's death (mortis causa). [6] (This is a completely different definition of dowry to that given at the top of the article, which demonstrates how the term ‘dowry’ causes confusion.)

  5. Marriage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage

    Causes of child marriage include poverty, bride price, dowry, laws that allow child marriages, religious and social pressures, regional customs, fear of remaining unmarried, and perceived inability of women to work for money. Today, child marriages are widespread in parts of the world; being most common in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa ...

  6. Dowry system in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dowry_system_in_India

    The dowry system in India [1] refers to the durable goods, cash, and real or movable property that the bride's family gives to the groom, his parents and his relatives as a condition of the marriage. [2] [3] Dowry is called "दहेज" in Hindi and as جہیز in Urdu. [4] The dowry system can put great financial burden on the bride's family ...

  7. Social class in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_class_in_the_United...

    The median wealth of married couples exceeds that of single individuals, regardless of gender and across all age categories. [11]It is impossible to understand people's behavior…without the concept of social stratification, because class position has a pervasive influence on almost everything…the clothes we wear…the television shows we watch…the colors we paint our homes in and the ...

  8. Bride buying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bride_buying

    [11] The shortage of brides in turn is due to amplification of the traditional preference of Chinese couples for sons by the 1979 one-child policy in China. [9] The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences estimated that in 1998 there were 120 men for every 100 women, with imbalances in rural areas being about 130 males for every 100 females.

  9. Hypergamy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypergamy

    [10] [11] A study done by the University of Minnesota in 2017 found that females generally prefer dominant males as mates. [ 12 ] Research conducted throughout the world strongly supports the position that women prefer marriage with partners who are culturally successful or have high potential to become culturally successful.