Many people choose homogamy, and marry someone similar to their own group because of the similar life experiences they have been through.
12.
Social homogamy refers to " passive, indirect effects on spousal similarity " ( Watson et al ., 2004, p . 1034 ).
13.
These three themes can heavily shape themselves around the tertiary traits of ethnicity, religion and socio-economic status, the three particular themes surrounding homogamy.
14.
Homogamy refers to the tendency of individuals to marry others that share similarities with each other, while endogamy is the practice of marrying within a specific group.
15.
Same sex relationships can relate to homogamy, as many people may feel more comfortable being with someone of their same gender, who can relate to them easier.
16.
Since they are choosing partners that live close, this falls under homogamy, as they usually will share similar traits and characteristics, like social class, for example.
17.
Homogamy is much less rigid in structure one can have differences in particular denominations of Christianity for example, but will not be a focused point of contention in the relationship.
18.
All things considered, homogamy is an unsurprising phenomenon of interpersonal relationships regarding the liking and nurturing of others who are like us, may look like us, and act like ourselves.
19.
"Homogamy " has been suggested as a term for same-sex marriage or other union, and heterogamy as a term for marriage or union between people of different sexes.
20.
Homogamy is the broader precursor of what is endogamy, which encompasses homogamy in its definition but also includes an open refusal of others on the basis of conflicting traits, appearances and fiscal worth.
