To: Gorobei
I am also a "Conservative Christian". I am not condoning nor am I supporting Gay Marriage. I am simply stating that it is none of the federal governments concern. I am for state bans on gay marriage, I live in Texas we passed the ban last November as have many other states.
And If you read my other posts you will see that I support a Federal Ban, but only if the SCOTUS or some other nefarious agent of the Federal Government tries to find some new "Right" to Gay Marriage like MASS. did. I support a ban then because it would be constraining the Federal Government and preventing it from abusing its constitutionally limited power.
The last thing we need is the Federal Government acting like a Divine King legislating what it feels is best. I know you know as well as I do that the federal government is not a holy entity and would do far more evil then any good it might consider.
131 posted on
05/01/2006 10:09:57 PM PDT by
spikeytx86
(Pray for Democrats for they have been brainwashed by there fruity little club.)
To: spikeytx86
Ok, I see where you're coming from, but I believe that we're already at the breaking point, as another reply pointed out in the "Full Faith and Credit" clause. I am not enough of a Constitutional scholar to make a call on whether or not that would prevail over the Defense of Marriage Act, but it is worrisome that it is even a possibility.
142 posted on
05/03/2006 2:44:36 PM PDT by
Gorobei
To: spikeytx86
Read up on how an amendment is passed and becomes part of the US Constitution. It can hardly be described as "the Federal Government acting like a Divine King legislating what it feels is best."
An amendment to the US Constitution is impossible without the over-whelming support of the states, no Federal fiat, no Divine King. Nice hyperbole, but completely inaccurate.
146 posted on
05/03/2006 6:58:24 PM PDT by
dpa5923
(Small minds talk about people, normal minds talk about events, great minds talk about ideas.)
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