Need an argumentative essay on Marriages in our society. Needs to be 6 pages. Please no plagiarism.Download file to see previous pages... This article takes a look at the various ways in which marriag

Need an argumentative essay on Marriages in our society. Needs to be 6 pages. Please no plagiarism.

This article takes a look at the various ways in which marriage is affected by contemporary social norms and also at how critical thinkers view the impact on society of the legislation regarding marriage. The issue of same-sex marriage and in fact the issues related to marriage that have been settled before it, like interracial marriage, find the basis of their existence in the jurisprudence regarding marriage. This article aims to investigate the arguments against all politically-discussed bonds of sexual relationships. Also the similarities between different societal norms and types of marriages are explored at length in light of notable sociological thought. Gender and Social Class/Race While there are many similarities between the dogmatic perceptions of class-based, gender-based, racial and sexuality-based distinctions among humans, there are a few differences as well. For one thing, the earth’s history tells us that social classes and sex are remarkably incomparable concepts. one of these concepts only has a history of a few hundred years while the other can be found in countless forms of living beings and in organisms present on the earth purportedly millions of years ago. And while one is a consequence of human intelligence, the other is defined by biological evolutionary concepts as a mechanism for continuation of life. And just like in these two types of classification systems, there is drastic asymmetry in the determination of public opinion about the phenomenon of societal gender classification and sexuality-based classification. Males and females are also social categories, having vastly different connotations based on geographic location, but the main opposition to homosexuality is almost ubiquitous: the 'yuck' factor and religious norms. Still, if listed in full numbers, the similarities between the different classification systems would heavily outweigh the contrasts. The reality of the two or more sexes might be scientific, but in a human context it is not exempt from social implications, just like sexuality, race and class are not. In this regard, Judith Butler states that talk of sex ultimately reduces to talk of gender. any discussion about biological sex is an inseparable reference to social gender. This assertion is supported by all relevant empirical knowledge there is. ethnographic data show consistently that biological sex difference somehow translates into masculine social domination. While there might be differences in the cognitive ability of men and women, there also seems to be an attempt by the collective conscious to glorify, explore and fantasize those human attributes that are associated with the male brain. By general scientific understanding, it is now believed that men fare better in spatial reasoning than women while in the nineteenth century, it was verbal capabilities that were accepted to be a masculine cup of tea: this notion has vanished now. This phenomenon is similar to the way upper social classes seem to manipulate social machinery, which has universal reputation, to mainstream skills, potential, emotions, work and achievements that in truth depend far more on availability of resources than human ability.