Why are foreign-related marriages relatively stable? What is the Swiss view of marriage?

1. Why are foreign-related marriages relatively stable?

Foreign-related marriage conflicts with foreign-related culture, but statistically speaking, foreign-related marriage is relatively stable. For example, in the past 20 years, there have been dual marriages and purely foreign-related marriages in Switzerland. Compared with the same period last year, there was a pure couple in Switzerland, but one of them was divorced.

According to the data of the Federal Statistical Office, marriages of mixed nationalities are more likely to divorce than marriages of pure foreigners. If a foreigner living in Switzerland marries a partner in the same country, the marriage will last longer. The determining factor is the country of origin.

Foreign love is more open than before. There are some interesting places here. The marriage stability of Swiss and western Europeans is similar to that of Swiss and Swiss. Marriages with Switzerland, the former Yugoslavia or Turkey can easily break up. In this kind of marriage, less than one-third of marriages can last for more than 20 years.

(4) There is another phenomenon. Compared with foreigners living in Switzerland, Swiss people are more inclined to choose foreign partners to get married. The investigators also said: "Compared with citizens of other European countries, Swiss people are more likely to accept foreign-related marriages."

(5) The pressure of religion is less. On the contrary, young foreign immigrants living in Switzerland prefer to form families with their partners in their countries of origin. This is also due to those online dating platforms. According to investigators, it is easy to find such a partner in the same country/region.

Second, add knowledge:

Switzerland is not an immigrant country, but it is a country with a large foreign population. According to the statistics of 20 16, there are more than 2 million foreigners in Switzerland's population of 8.33 million.

Many foreigners have also influenced the concept of marriage in Switzerland. Last year, more than half of the newlyweds were not Swiss. Last year, in 26 states of Switzerland, including Zurich, Zug, Lancaster and Argo, more than half of the newly married couples were dual-nationality marriages and purely foreign-related marriages. The proportion of pure marriage in Switzerland is 47.6%. Among these five couples, one is a Swiss groom who married a foreign bride, and one in every six couples is a Swiss bride and a foreign groom.