The Lovings are characterized as "simple people" who were not interested in winning a civil rights case but wanted the right to live together as a married couple in Virginia without interference.
Richard and Mildred Loving married in Washington, D.C., avoiding Virginia's laws prohibiting interracial marriages. When they returned to the state, they were arrested, sentenced to jail on a suspended sentence, and advised to leave Virginia.
In Peter Wallenstein's "The Right to Marry," the fascinating story of the Lovings is retold with details on how the Supreme Court, in Loving v. Virginia (1967), ruled that Virginia State's bans on interracial marriage were unconstitutional, paving the way for the Lovings to return to Virginia with their three children.
Thus, Peter Wallenstein's "The Right to Marry" characterized the Lovings' pursuit for the right to be a married couple as a simple move by a loving couple, who helped end the bans on interracial marriages.
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