Like the gulf war? Based on lies, half truths, and totally man centered. This has nothing to do with a Christian.
Yeah, you're right.
Like the gulf war? Based on lies, half truths, and totally man centered. This has nothing to do with a Christian.
Last I remember you can get married by Elvis on the Las Vegas Strip and its 100 percent legal not much religion in that.. You can go to the justice of the peace at home and get married 100 percent legal
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I think you make my argument. Then why would they object to a civil union?
Why can't they have marriage...you can..your American.. so are they..why should they be treated like second-class citizens why should they settle for less
Your previous argument was that they have been prevented from marrying because of religion. In otherwords, "religion is bad". But that is the very thing they want to be a part of. Has nothing to do with whether they can or can't, it is the motivation. If you look at civil unions, it is the same thing with the religious component removed. Same rights, same everything. Nothing to do with calling them "second class citizens". I don't believe they are settling if they are getting the same rights and benefits.
Good grief. Lets try it this way. Do you know the difference between a marriage and a civil union?
Because they want to redefine what marriage is, in order to have it.Why can't they have marriage...
The state should have never gotten into the marriage game/civil unions in the first place. IMO
Bingo!
Turtle's got the right answer.
Read the full story at the link above.DAVID CRARY, AP National Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Even as they celebrate a momentous legal victory, supporters of gay marriage already are anticipating a return trip to the Supreme Court in a few years, sensing that no other option but a broader court ruling will legalize same-sex unions in all 50 states.
In the meantime, as one gay-rights leader said, there will be "two Americas" — and a host of legal complications for many gay couples moving between them.
Wednesday's twin rulings from the high court will extend federal recognition to same-sex marriages in the states where they are legal, and will add California — the most populous state — to the 12 others in that category. That will mean about 30 percent of Americans live in states recognizing same-sex marriage.
But the court's rulings have no direct effect on the constitutional amendments in 29 states that limit marriage to heterosexual couples. In a handful of politically moderate states such as Oregon, Nevada and Colorado those amendments could be overturned by ballot measures, but that's considered highly unlikely in more conservative states.
"It would be inefficient to try to pick off 30 constitutional amendments one by one," said Fred Sainz of the Human Rights Campaign, a national gay-rights group. "Eventually this will have to be settled by the Supreme Court."
The Human Rights Campaign's president, Chad Griffin, told supporters outside the Supreme Court building that the goal would be to legalize same-sex marriage nationwide within five years.
To sway the justices in such a time frame, activists plan a multipronged strategy. In addition to possible ballot measures in a few states, they hope lawmakers will legalize same-sex marriage in states which now offer civil unions to gay couples, notably New Jersey, Illinois and Hawaii.
There also will be advocacy efforts in more conservative states, ranging from expansion of anti-discrimination laws to possible litigation on behalf of [same]-sex-couples there who are denied state recognition even though they married legally in some other jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court's decisions "underscore the emergence of two Americas," Griffin said. "In one, LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) citizens are nearing full equality. In the other, our community lacks even the most basic protections."
If you want to refute anything I've said, please do so. But by simply telling me that I'm wrong without defending why you think I'm wrong, in effect telling me, "You're wrong. Period. End of discussion," you're merely reinforcing my point about authoritarianism and arrogance.
From the Associated Press Associate Press on today's big story...
Read the full story at the link above.
See? It's not about equal rights or equal marriage, it's about winning, pure and simple. And they're using the courts to try and reinterpret current laws and redefine terms to do it. They want to EXPAND current anti-discrimination laws to force states to abide by the "Full Faith and Credit" clause even though that's not even remotely what that clause is for, and it's never been used to force a state to recognize any marriage that they wouldn't otherwise recognize as legal. Clearly, State's Rights are meaningless to the Gay Agenda, as they are going after them tooth and nail via the Supreme Court in applying legislation in ways it's never been applied before.
Equal Marriage my ***.
I
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