If the people of a state want to allow gay marriage, then the constitution will allow that. However, in the case of the Massachusetts Supreme Court dictating to that state's legislature that they practically had to pass laws to make it legal.... is another story entirely. The judiciary does not have the power to dictate to the Legislative branch which laws it must pass... that is an egregious abuse of power.Hagbard Celine said:Homos serve in the military too. What's your point warhawk?
My siblings live in another city, so playing with them will have to wait.
Whatever you may believe about your god has nothing to do with this debate. The bottom line is that homos have a civil right to marry one another if they want to. Nobody has the authority to deny them that right. Rewriting the constitution over such a silly subject would be both ludicrous and hateful.
If you believe that denying gays the right to marry is hateful... fine. However, if you are part of a minority of people within your state that feel that way, but believe that you have the right to dictate to the majority regarding the issue of gay marriage.... not fine.
Marriage is not a civil right as defined by the Constitution. Period. So actually your statement that no one has the right to deny gays the right to marry is entirely ludicrous, because the voters of a state have every right to deny the right to marry to gays.