In an arranged marriage, marital partners are chosen by parents, community elders, matchmakers or religious leaders with the aim of guiding the young people through the marriage process. looking for the right person to marry. . Arranged marriages around the world encompass a wide variety of procedures, cultural customs, length of courtship, as well as practical and spiritual reasons for bringing partners together. Typically, such a match is based on considerations other than pre-existing mutual attraction. Traditional arranged marriages became less common in the 20th century, with the majority of young people in most cultures choosing their own spouse, with or without parental approval (Moon, 2006). However, with the increasing prevalence of divorce among love marriages, supporters of arranged marriage argue that its values:; where the expectation of love is low at first but ideally grows over time; creates a stronger and more lasting marital bond. There are several types of arranged marriages; Child marriage occurs when the parents of a small child, even infants, arrange a future marriage with the parents of another child. The children are engaged or promised to each other. Often the two children never meet until the marriage ceremony, when they have both reached an acceptable age to marry; which differs depending on custom. In some cultures, the age is at or even before the onset of puberty (Xiaohe & Whyte, 1990). Many people married this way learn to love and cherish their spouse after marriage. Exchange marriage is a form of marriage that involves a reciprocal exchange of spouses between two nations, groups or tribes. For example, among the Australian Aborigines, the ideal model for any marriage contract is for two men from different groups to marry each other's sisters. This creates