Neither, because not everybody in the world thinks the same way when it comes to interracial relationships. Some societies, cultures, families and individuals agree and disagree with it; so basically it depends on your culture, upbringing and beliefs on the subject it what decision you feel is correct. For example some cultures don't allow IR couples, does that make them bad people? No. Some cultures allow IR couples, does that make them bad? No. So it is good or bad depending on the person and the exact relationship.
An interracial marriage is not bad . . . but like any marriage, if the couple is not matched for each other, then divorce may be the result.
About the same as other marriages.
Alabama :)
Texas
The ban was lifted in 2000.
Laura Dern and what-his-name - Ben something?
There have always been interracial marriages. Even one of the earliest books of the Bible records that Moses was married to a woman of a different race to his own. It's interesting that when his brother and sister had a problem with it, the God of their own religion punished them for being upset about it. Even though there have been times through history when some groups of people have looked down on interracial marriages (sometimes because they mistakenly believed the Bible forbids them) interracial marriages never stopped occurring.
At least one: Moses and Zipporah.
Interracial realtionships aren't very popular. However, they are becoming more popular. In 2000, 4.9% of marriages were interracial relationships. They are becoming very popular among young people.
When two people of different races marry this can be known as 'interracial marriage'. Interracial marriages have always occurred but have sometimes been seen in a negative light due to cultural influences.
About 5 Million out of 145 million.
In 2005, approximately 7% of all marriages in the United States were between individuals of different races or ethnicities. This marked an increase from previous years, reflecting a growing acceptance of interracial relationships. However, it is important to note that these statistics may vary depending on the specific racial and ethnic groups involved.
Loving v. Virginia was the 1967 U.S. Supreme Court case that ruled that state laws prohibiting interracial marriage were unconstitutional.