Many people have the perception that arranged marriages are forced, but it is proven to be one of the happiest and almost all successful marriages. In America, many people are unaware of the idea of ​​arranged marriage because most people think that it is the parents who force their son or daughter to get married to a stranger. When in reality the boy and girl have the full right to choose their own spouse. If either party rejects the proposal, the marriage cannot continue. love marriages are allowed in Islam, but they have some limitations and are most likely unsuccessful. Arranged marriages happen because it is a cultural tradition that has continued throughout history. Also, parents would never want their children to marry someone they don't feel comfortable with. Many arranged marriages are successful because they have many advantages. Today there are many countries that practice arranged marriage. Arranged marriage is designed to allow parents, guardian or matchmaker to choose a spouse for their son or daughter. Elders take this role seriously because they want the most suitable spouse for their child. When parents choose a spouse for their child, they will make sure that they choose the best one. Parents have more experience and knowledge in relationships than young people. Marriage is considered to be a very important decision and parents never want to leave this decision in the hands of their children who have no experience. Islam teaches people to choose a spouse based on his religion, good nature, compatibility, decent family and therefore physical health. When parents are looking for a boy or girl for their child, they will look into these things carefully. It is most likely true that that teenager... in the center of the card... Dreams of heaven?" Family, faith and happiness in arranged marriages in India." Journal of Comparative Family Studies 44.2 (2013): 207-225. Premier of academic research. Network. March 27, 2014. Burkholder, Richard. "Love and Marriage in the Islamic World". Gallup Poll Tuesday Briefing (2002): 1. Viewpoint Reference Center. Network. March 27, 2014.Esposito, John L. “Marriage.” The Islamic world: past and present. 1 December 2004: np SIRS Issues Researcher. Network. March 27, 2014.Nasser, Khaled, Yasmine Dabbous and Dima Baba. “From Strangers to Spouses: Early Relational Dialectics in Arranged Marriages Among Muslim Families in Lebanon.” Journal of Comparative Family Studies 44.3 (2013): 387-406. Premier of academic research. Network. March 27, 2014.Rizvi, Syed. “Arranged marriage is not a forced marriage.” MuslimMattersorg. World Islamic Network (WIN), 22 December 2011. Web. 26 March. 2014.