He didn't seem to mind

North Americans regularly compare marriage with monogamy, when someone is hitched to only a solitary person on the double. In various countries and social orders all over the planet, in any case, having one life accomplice isn't the primary kind of marriage. In a largest part of social orders (78%), polygamy, or being hitched to more than each and every person, is recognized (Murdock 1967), with most polygamous social orders existing in northern Africa and East Asia (Altman and Giant 1996). Events of polygamy are exclusively as polygyny. Polygyny insinuates a man being hitched to more than one woman all the while. The opposite, when a woman is hitched to more than one man all the while, is called polyandry. It is undeniably more surprising and simply occurs in around 1% of the world's social orders (Altman and Giant 1996).