Quote:
Originally Posted by spence
Well, it's not rejected everywhere and interestingly enough polls seem to show much more support that state constitutions or laws would indicate.
Bryan nails it, any of us can go online get ordained as a minister and be performing as many perfectly "legal" weddings in 48 states as we'd like. 50% will end in a divorce...
Gay rights is one of those issues where I think the dems come out ahead by leading the charge.
-spence
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" it's not rejected everywhere "
Spence, in the first 32 states that voted on it, it was shot down. As far as I know, not one state has approved it by vote, it is only legal in places (like CT) where the courts odrered it. They won't vote on it in CT because even here, as blue a state as you can get, it would get shot down.
So when you say it's "not rejected everywhere", I think (I may be wrong) you made that up. Please tell us where it has been approved by voters, not where it was rammed down the public's throat by activist judges?
"polls seem to show much more support "
What polls? Spence, it was rejected in 32 consecutive states, and that includes California and Oregon, for God's sakes.
I actually agree with you on the issue, I'm just stating the facts. You seem to be making stuff up...
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