regard, at least by general standards. There are not many notable marriage prerequisites; a long engagement is not necessary, and neither is a similar social class pairing. Overall, one is free to marry whomever they want to marry, regardless of color, societal standing, age, and the like. Asked what a typical Mexican marriage entails, Hector responded with, "A man and a woman meet, they fall in love, become engaged, get married, have children, and argue a lot." It should be noted that in Mexican, and Hispanic, culture, in general, monogamy is the implemented marriage, which is a scenario in which "every individual is allowed only one spouse", according to (Peoples, Humanity-An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology-Chapter 8). Usually, the families of the participating parties, as well as the friends, donate money to the couple in order to alleviate the financial expenses brought on by a wedding. After the wedding, the couple is in charge of handling everything ensuing, including the house they will reside in and the furniture to be bought. However
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