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Thousands in Los Angeles protest gay-marriage ban


Flashermac

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They had the right to marry in California and the right was taken away.

 

I worry about a nation where we are taking away rights instead of adding them.

 

As for 'changing society'. It seems counter to Republican ideals that government should stay out of people's private lives. The party is quick to say that. Abortion. Gay Marriages. Legalization of drugs. Seems like it runs to counter to party ideals. Maybe it should be amended to we want the government out of the lives of people as long as we agree with what you want to do. :smirk:

 

The Emancipation Proclamation 'changed society'. The 19th Amendment giving the women the right to vote 'changed society'. Truman's executive order 9981 integrating the military in 1948 'changed society'. The Civil Rights Act of 1964

society'. FDR signing the Fair Labor Standards Act in 1938 outlawing much of child labor 'changed society'.

 

Sometimes society needs changing.

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They had the right to marry in California and the right was taken away.

 

Four arrogant judges suddenly and in the face of clear counter-precedent imagined that such a right existed. A mere five months later, thirty-six million sovereign Californians disabused these wretched dictators of their tyrannical delusion. God Bless California!

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The Emmancipation Proclamation didn't do much more than give hope to slaves. It applied ONLY in area's where Lincoln's troops did not have control. In other words, slaves in areas under Federal control stayed slaves. Those in Confederate held areas supposedly became free. A lot of Northern papers - and European papers - denounced it as hypocracy. Plus even Lincoln felt it was probably illegal. That's why the 13th Ammendment was passed - after the war and when Lincoln was already dead.

 

<< The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution officially abolished and continues to prohibit slavery, and with limited exceptions, such as those convicted of a crime, prohibits involuntary servitude. It was adopted on December 6, 1865.

 

At the time of its ratification, slavery remained legal only in Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, and New Jersey. Everywhere else in the United States slaves had been freed by state action or Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. >>

 

 

End of history lesson. ;)

 

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They had the right to marry in California and the right was taken away.

 

Four arrogant judges suddenly and in the face of clear counter-precedent imagined that such a right existed. A mere five months later' date=' thirty-six million sovereign Californians disabused these wretched dictators of their tyrannical delusion. God Bless California![/quote']

 

 

 

Please provide proof that the four judges were arrogant? :neener:

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They had the right to marry in California and the right was taken away.

 

Four arrogant judges suddenly and in the face of clear counter-precedent imagined that such a right existed. A mere five months later' date=' thirty-six million sovereign Californians disabused these wretched dictators of their tyrannical delusion. God Bless California![/quote']

 

Please provide proof that the four judges were arrogant? :neener:

 

Once every twenty posts or so you're a bit amusing.

 

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Guest lazyphil

steve how do blacks feel about homosexual marraige and homosexuals in america. cultural no no i believe?.....i know you sing kumbayar and go along with gay marraige but what about your average african american (you never being average :smirk: )

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