Provide a brief assessment of each situation and offer a plan for each family depicted. Assessments and plans for each vignette. Use the textbook and any other scholarly resources to support your responses. Include at least two scholarly resources beyond the textbook and course readings. Include proper in-text citations and a reference note below as appropriate:

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Vignette 1: James and Toni talked about their early relationship. Driving through the South, James had to lie down in the back seat while Toni drove. James is Black. Toni is White. When they were married in the early 1960s, the Civil Rights movement was building steam, but discrimination was still prevalent. James described the danger that he and his wife were in, because they were in a mixed marriage. It was forbidden. They both comment that while the culture has made strides in lowering oppression, they still feel the disapproving eyes of strangers and are more comfortable living in places where skin color carries less importance. Now they are facing a new challenge. Their daughter, Skye, is engaged to be married and has come home to do some wedding planning. But James and Toni are worried for her. She is marrying her soul mate, and the couple are very happy. James and Toni are not worried about the couple's compatibility. Her fiance has a good job, they share the same religious beliefs, have similar interests, and treat each other well. They are anxious to be parents and James and Toni are sure they'll be good parents. Skye's partner, Susan, hasn't told her family about Skye yet. She does not know whether her family will accept Skye. Susan's family is from Georgia, and although Skye is light-skinned she is obviously of color. James wonders what will be the bigger issue for Skye, the color of her skin, or her gender. He wonders whether the therapist can predict the unique challenges that his daughter's family will experience.