[QUOTE="Lockedge"][QUOTE="-Austin-"][QUOTE="Theokhoth"][QUOTE="Lockedge"][QUOTE="Rikusaki"][QUOTE="Theokhoth"][QUOTE="Rikusaki"] Yeah and she is against what most women stand for.
She is anti-abortion, pro-gun and anti gay rights.
Hillary supporters have to be sick in the head to vote for that.
Trashface
The pro-choice thing is false. There are plenty of pro-life women, and Sarah Palin is a member of a feminist pro-life group herself.
Obama also opposes homosexuality.;)
No he doesn't.
Mr. Obama issued a similar statement after Newsday reported yesterday that he had dodged repeated questions on the morality of homosexuality. "I do not agree with General Pace that homosexuality is immoral," the Illinois senator said. "Attempts to divide people like this have consumed too much of our politics over the past six years."
Source
He has a bunch of campaign supporters who are very anti-gay. He supports civil unions(which is good) but not gay marriage(which IMHO it should be left to individual churches to decide whether they want to or not). His support for the LGBT community is paper thin.
That's what I meant. He morally opposes gay marriage. It's the same with McCain.
I think most Americans are against gay marriage.
I don't think anyone but the individual churches should have control over whether gay marriage is allowed or not. Government should not have its hands in religious matters. The benefits of marriage should apply to any legal hetero- or homo-sexual couple within a civil union. The term Marriage should be left for religion based ceremonies.
Either way, since both McCain and Obama support civil unions that offer all the same benefits, I don't see much reason to complain. A couple can set up a marriage ceremony, and someone of authority can run the show. Who knows, maybe a Pro-gay marriage minister/pastor/etc. It's all superficial, and there's no reason for a group of people to force a religion to perform gay marriages if they don't want to, and there's no reason to deny a religion to perform gay marriages for people if they so choose to.
I don't know why this can't be a simple decision. Get federal and state-wide hands off religion, and let the churches decide for themselves.
Exactly. Seperation of church and state was originally designed to protect the church from government, but the dems have twisted it for their own gains.
The democrats were the ones who helped fight to get anti-gay laws dissolved in many states. Yes, the democrats have done some twisting, but they're the closest thing pushing for equal rights. Marriage isn't a right, but the benefits married couples receive from the government can be seen as such. Those benefits should apply to both sides of the coin across all states, retroactively convert marriage licenses to Civil unions, and let religion do what they feel is best. That way, people can enjoy the same benefits, and get married wherever they're accepted; getting rid of costly court cases, debate on gay marriage, and cross-state marriage license tranfers.
Separation of church and state was indeed meant to protect the church from the government, but that also means the government should be protected from the church. A council of people's spiritual beliefs should have no hold on individual rights.
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