Being the product of an interracial marriage myself, I absolutely support it. It seemed to work out pretty well in my family. Although I suppose different areas have different levels of social pressures for or against that sort of thing. I think the social acceptability of this interracial marriage should be considered (because it will have an impact on the relationship) but it shouldn't be a deciding factor.
I support marriages based on individual cases. If a marriage happens to be interracial, that would make no difference at all in determining whether I support it or not.
I didn't know it needed support. But of course I have no problem with it. My white father, born and raised in Alabama, married my black stepmom in Atlanta in 1974. They were very much in love and gave me hope that all marriages weren't doomed to divorce. He passed 10 years ago, and she is still grieving. People who turned their noses up at the two of them were simply ignored or dismissed from their lives.
I don't really give it that much thought. I don't look at is as a person of this race getting married to a person of that race, it's just two people getting married.
I support equal marriage rights. Same race, different race, same sex, different sex. If they're single, competent adults, then they should be able to say "I do".
Answers & Comments
Being the product of an interracial marriage myself, I absolutely support it. It seemed to work out pretty well in my family. Although I suppose different areas have different levels of social pressures for or against that sort of thing. I think the social acceptability of this interracial marriage should be considered (because it will have an impact on the relationship) but it shouldn't be a deciding factor.
I support marriages based on individual cases. If a marriage happens to be interracial, that would make no difference at all in determining whether I support it or not.
I didn't know it needed support. But of course I have no problem with it. My white father, born and raised in Alabama, married my black stepmom in Atlanta in 1974. They were very much in love and gave me hope that all marriages weren't doomed to divorce. He passed 10 years ago, and she is still grieving. People who turned their noses up at the two of them were simply ignored or dismissed from their lives.
Never had a reason to support it or be against it. People should marry the person they want to spend the rest of their life with.
Did you mean to post this in politics?
I think Brazilians, who are recently (15 generations or less) mixed are very attractive, so there definitely can be some good that comes from it.
I don't really give it that much thought. I don't look at is as a person of this race getting married to a person of that race, it's just two people getting married.
People should be allowed to chose who they want to spend the rest of their live with and not worry which race matches which.
Support it or not they're increasing every year.
This isn't even an issue to Americans anymore, the segregation days are over.
Yes. Of course.
I support equal marriage rights. Same race, different race, same sex, different sex. If they're single, competent adults, then they should be able to say "I do".