1946
Alabama :)
Texas
Loving v. Virginia was the 1967 U.S. Supreme Court case that ruled that state laws prohibiting interracial marriage were unconstitutional.
One in seven of all marriages in the United States are considered interracial. Detailed statistics from the 2010 Census are yet to be released but the Pew Research Center did publish a report in mid-2010 which spoke about the geographical distribution of interracial marriages generally. According to that report, "there is a strong regional pattern to intermarriage. Among all new marriages in 2008, 22% in the West were interracial or interethnic, compared with 13% in both the South and Northeast and 11% in the Midwest." Appendix III of the report gives a state-by-state breakdown of the percentage of new, interracial marriages in 2008. The top 5 states were Hawaii where 48% of all newlyweds were of different races/ethnicities, followed by Nevada (28%), Oregon (24%), Oklahoma (24%), and California and New Mexico (each 22%).
Yes.
1967.
Yes. Effective November 6, 2012, Washington state recognizes out-of-state same-sex marriages and civil unions as legal marriages.
Yes, based on the full faith and credit clause of the Constitution, states recognize legal marriages in other states. If a marriage is illegal or otherwise invalid in one state, it will not become valid in another.
Yes, under New Jersey state law, out-of-state and foreign same-sex marriages that are legal in the place where they performed are valid and legal in New Jersey as well.
Yes, out-of-state same-sex marriages are legal under Colorado state law effective October 6, 2014.
Yes, out-of-state same-sex marriages are legal under Colorado state law effective October 6, 2014.