Loving v. Virginia (388 U.S. 1)

A few hours after midnight on July 11, 1958, Richard loved white men, Mildred loved an African-American woman who woke up, and there were three police officers in the bedroom. One of the three policemen asked Richard to confirm the woman next to him. Mildred was horrified by telling the police that she was a wife of her, and Richard pointed out the marriage certificate on the wall. The couple was later guilty and accused of violating the State's anti-Roman law.

As expected, Old John is the opposite of Matt. Parent's interest is effective. In this movie, the Supreme Court deleted the law of state name and the official name is Loving v. It was screened for 6 months after banned by Virginia ($ 3881). (This movie holds references to "16, 17 states." These states are still banned during shooting.) The couple is indeed impulsive. Joanna is 23 years old, John is 14 years old, her seniors. They got acquainted with each other for 10 days before they engaged, and they are planning to fly to Switzerland for the wedding the next day. When Matt complained that they behave like a madman, he seems to have a point.

Since the decision of the Supreme Court 's affection vs. the Virginia Act in 1967, racial marriage in all states of the United States has been legal, and the "non - semi - ized" law has been considered unconstitutional. Since then, the proportion of interracial marriages between different ethnic groups has increased, so by 2010, 15.1% of the newly married marriage in the US was interracial marriage, whereas in the mid-20th century Was in the first half of the single digit range. The public perception of interracial marriage rose from about 5% in the 1950s to about 80% in the 2000s. According to the race and sex of your spouse, the proportion of marriage of different races is significantly different.