Interracial Marriage /Dating

"According to the Pew Research Institute's Social Demography Project, in 2010, 15% of US newlywed marriages were between spouses of different races or races, more than twice 7% of 1980 "(Hayes). In 2010, all couple who got married, regardless of when they got married, so-called "Intermarriage" recorded a record high of 4% in 2010, reaching 2% in 1980. Two people get married in a different ethnic group of different ethnic marriages.

The interpersonal relationship is historically certain. Interracial marriage began in the United States. The law on racial marriage dates back to 1661. These laws were enacted to prevent white people from marrying outside race. Individuals who have cross-cultural marriages may be arrested (Schwalbe, 2001: 23). These laws are not limited to African Americans, such as Arizona Caucasians and Native American Caucasians who are prohibited from marrying one another, but Caucasians of Montana can not marry Asian Americans (Schwartz, 2000: 114). Likewise, in colonial Mexico, the ritual of sex, marriage, and "superstition" love and birth is controlled by the Spanish Inquisition Officer (Stoler, 1989: 134). Moran (2001: 29) believes that the racial discrimination prevention law establishes ethnic boundaries, racial purity, ambiguity and accepts sexual etiquette in general. The main purpose of this law is to distinguish white and black race.

The racist discrimination law prohibiting ethnic marriage can go back to the American colonies. The oldest was founded in Maryland and Virginia in the 1660s. After independence, seven initial colonies and many new countries, especially the western and southern countries also enforced the racial discrimination law. There were many abolition in the 19th century, but in 1948 30 out of 48 states banned ethnic marriages. Some of these laws were abolished between 1948 and 1967. In 1948, the California Supreme Court ruled that California's anti-Semitic law was illegal with Peres v. Sharp. Apart from the south, many other states have abolished their laws in the next decade. In 1967, the US Supreme Court declared that all anti-Semitic laws were unconstitutional in affection vs. Virginia.