This view was wrong. The nature and purpose of love and marriage were different, not just sexual relationships. A romantic relationship usually refers to the intimate emotional connection between two people, while a marriage relationship refers to the social structure of two families. In these relationships, gender was not the only theme, nor was it just for reproduction, but for better co-existence, mutual support, and growth. The laws of many countries stated that only sexual relations between two people in a marriage relationship were considered legal. This is because marriage represents a legal status and commitment, where two people are considered partners in legal and social structures. In this case, the sexual relationship had to comply with the wishes of both parties, safety and health, as well as the relevant provisions of the law. The child's problem also needed to be considered. Giving birth to a child in a relationship was usually not legal unless the parents of both parties had given their blessings and consent during the marriage or legal procedures and guarantees were obtained during the process of artificial insemination, adoption, and childbirth. However, regardless of the relationship or marriage, the child could be legal if it had the blessing and consent of both parents and had legal procedures and guarantees in the process of artificial insemination, adoption, and childbirth.