"Polygamy" Essays and Research Papers

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    Puritans and Sex

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    living for their families. So in order to fulfill their sexual needs‚ the male would have to get married to another woman (sex was only permissible if married). According to laws in the seventeenth century and laws according to today‚ bigamy and polygamy are both felonies. Now this would leave the man with two choices. Either have illicit sex or get married (illegal) and have legal sex while being in risk for getting caught for both. Truly this left the male with two unlawful decisions that left

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    AP history Yanamamo tribe

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    gathered. Each family is given a plot of land to garden. Bananas‚ plantains‚ sugarcane‚ mangoes‚ sweet potatoes‚ papayas‚ manioc‚ and corn are just some of the crops that are grown. The Yanomami’s are one of the last groups of people to practice Polygamy‚ or when a marriage consists of more than two people. In the Yanomamo culture‚ a woman is in charge of all the domestic duties‚ chores‚ and taking care of the children. Basket weaving is a skill that the women of the tribe have perfected. These baskets

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    Article Summary The research article by Margaret Ross analyzes the existing evidence on the topic of concubinage and the status of concubines and their children during the Anglo-Saxon and early Christian period in England. Though the author provides references related to the life and household of other Germanic peoples on areas of continental Europe and the British Isles‚ it focuses on available English sources from the 7th century till the Norman conquest. Ross argues that “a concubine was a member

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    of the partners become emphasized .This formula seems exotic and exceptional when compared against a historical world view. Survival of a society‚ from an individual family unit to an entire civilization was once the main goal. Forms of polygamy and co-parenting have been common occurrences if the chances of the family’s survival increased with the addition of another spouse or parent. Political and economic motives have far outweighed many other rational for marriage. The idea

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    that the cacique’s (the chief’s) residence was situated at the centre‚ with the general population around it. His house consisted of his entire family. The houses of the general population also housed men and their families. The Tainos practiced polygamy and the cacique was entitled to the most amount of wives. The settlement was divided and noblemen and priests were put in charge The order was 1. Cacique (Chief) 2. Botike (Priests and the nobles) 3. Naitainos (Hunters and warriors)

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    Young Teens and Sexuality

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    cannot say no to sex. Early sexual involvement may have been caused by use of addictive drugs like alcohol while socializing with older people who are regular users of the said addictives. Also traditional pressures‚ for example‚ wife inheritance‚ polygamy and violence against women cause young teens to have sex. In most cases the women are as young as twelve years. The list goes on from here but the above gives you an idea of the pressures that drive youngsters to early sexual experiences. Although

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    acts do not violate written laws; therefore individual cannot be charge with a criminal violation. There are so many different perspectives to social norms that makes the United State vary in what is legal and what is not. A great example is polygamy‚ this act is outside of our social norms‚ but in Nevada there is no criminal charge for plural marriage even though it is not legal in most states. Another example would be cross-dressing it is considered to be a deviant act in most parts of the

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    Methodists/Baptists – poor attracted/non-traditional 2. Camp Meetings – traveling preachers‚ thousands gather‚ get “saved” D. Mormon – Joseph Smith – organized‚ group dynamic – new message from God 1. Feared by neighbors – voted as unit‚ polygamy‚ n ot individualistic 2. Brigham Young moved to Utah – MO and Ohio kicked out II. Education Reform – creation of public schools/state sponsored universities A. Before – public schools seen as for poor only – convinced that education benefits

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    Law & Morality Introduction Law and morality are intimately related to each other. Laws are generally based on the moral principles of society. Both regulate the conduct of the individual in society. Morals are just good acts or behaviours. Moral rules are social rules that subscribe good human relations and human behaviour and might be subjected to social sanctions. They influence each other to a great extent. Laws‚ to be effective‚ must represent the moral ideas of the people. But good laws

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    MANAGEMENT

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    Unit 4: Social Institutions 4.1 Social Institutions 4.2 Varna and Caste 4.3 Communities 4.4 Marriage 4.5 Family Introduction: In the Maratha society the theocratic principles predominated the idea of God was so all prevailing that everything else subordinated to it. The Marathas were the religious minded people and perhaps they were ready to do everything for their dharma what they did not do for their own selves. The structure of the Maratha social organisation was based on various systems

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