Kondor3 said:
“Homosexuality is wrong.
The courts have it wrong.”
And you are wrong.
As a fact of law homosexuality is not 'wrong,' as a fact of law the courts are correct...
Oh, nolo contendre - no contest - the courts did, indeed, do what they were obliged to do, given the present state of the law.
It's just that their predecessors found ways to circumvent those same challenges, earlier, while our current crop of jurists chose not to.
Pity.
Still, if the courts require a condemnatory stance against homosexuality, in a legal framework, the Opposition may be able to construct such a mechanism in future.
...You are of course at liberty to believe homosexuality is 'wrong' in the errant, subjective context of your ignorance, fear, and hate...
There is nothing errant, subjective, ignorant, fearful nor hateful about perceiving homosexuality as 'wrong'.
It merely contradicts your (you, apparently, and those who perceive it the same way you do) position, so, it is in your best interests, and the advancement of the LGBT agenda, to attempt to portray critics in such a light, and to attempt to discredit their opinion, by any means, fair or foul - including knee-jerk attack-dog tactics and name-calling, etc.
...but as a matter of the Constitution, its case law, and the rule of law you are indeed wrong...
Perhaps... then again, perhaps not.
The Constitution, and, indeed, all subordinate law, is, first and foremost, a matter of interpretation.
Today's interpretations can easily be overthrown by a subsequent interpretation in future.
Such a thing has happened many times over the past 230 -odd years of our Republic's existence.
...Moreover, this has nothing to do with 'labeling,' it has to do with those opposed to equal protection rights for same-sex couples failing to provide any objective, documented evidence in support of the states denying same-sex couples their civil liberties. Absent any objective, documented evidence in support of denying same-sex couples their civil liberties, the only motive remaining is unwarranted animus toward homosexual persons, a desire to disadvantage them legally, and to make them different from everyone else – solely because of who they are...
The animus is not unwarranted.
Their critics believe them to be wrong - filthy, unclean aberrations and abominations.
...Consequently, laws seeking to deny same-sex couples access to marriage law they're eligible to participate in are being appropriately invalidated by the courts.
One angle would be to find homosexuality to be harmful to the Republic and its citizens in some manner or another.
Once (and if) accomplished, the law can be made to work against such a danger, with the well-being of society overriding any previously-accommodated individual concerns.
Whether that ever actually materializes or not is another matter, but every new Administration and its SCOTUS appointees will have input into future legal dealings with this perversity.
What tickles the hell out of me is the arrogance of the LGBT community in perceiving that the battle is over and that the war has been won.
Frankly, I get the impression that this is just beginning, and that it could drag on for years, or decades, before the dust actually settles.
But, that's where I pack-away my crystal ball, because anything is possible in the future.