What is the plural?

The plant is a family in which parents practice the form of polygamy or polyamors, which means that the family includes more wives and/or spouses or partners. Most often there is a plural, which forms the core of a plural, a polygynés in which one man is married to more wives. Mormon sects as well as some Muslim communities segments are mainly associated with certain Mormon sects, and many families do not necessarily have to be associated with a specific religion or culture. Some people believe that their religion commands them to take more spouses or to participate in a plural. In the regions of the world where polygamy is illegal or cloudy, people who practice polygamia within the framework of religious culture can experience considerable prejudices and the head of the family can be trapped for polygamy in regions where it is illegal. This kind of plural is less likely to be Polygynés specifically; This may include, for example, many wives and maIt may be a polyandrous, with a single woman as a head of a household that includes many spouses.

The plural champions say that for all family members can be incredibly supportive and productive because parents move together to help each other financially support the household and raise children. In many plurals, it is common to see a large number of children and the cooperation of sister spouses, spouses or partners in marriage can maintain the house smoothly. With the full consent of adults, they meet to build a plural number of the family, supporters feel that it should not be convicted reflexively.

Opponents of plurals claim that it may be humiliating or exploitative and show specifically cases where the plural was obscured by the abuse and coercion of young women. In the case of religious plural, some members of conservative sects may feel under tBy lacquering to build a plural before deciding to do so themselves, and this can lead to stress, dispute and the final misfortune. A religious plural can also lead to a lack of available wives and a phenomenon sometimes known as "lost boys" in which men are excluded from conservative sects that support the number of plural for all they will not be enough for all.