The article goes on to present various gays' views on the ruling, but, regardless where one stands on the gay marriage issue, does it bother anyone else that this judge thinks "fundamental rights" are subject to being "recast" over time?
I thought the whole idea of "fundamental rights" was that they are immutable.
1 posted on
10/09/2003 2:53:25 PM PDT by
azemt
To: azemt
This is good news.
2 posted on
10/09/2003 2:54:20 PM PDT by
Saundra Duffy
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3 posted on
10/09/2003 2:55:18 PM PDT by
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To: azemt
When is the Massachusetts court going to rule?
To: azemt
Yes. That quote jumped off the screen at me.
To: azemt
"....does it bother anyone else that this judge thinks "fundamental rights" are subject to being "recast" over time? I thought the whole idea of "fundamental rights" was that they are immutable."
Yes. It bothers me plenty. This judge clearly thinks society isn't "ready" for this, yet, but we will be, in time. And yes, fundamental rights were described in the Declaration as coming from God. If you're postmodern, however, they are just whatever the "privileged" dream up at any given time.
The judge is a clintonista jerk.
To: azemt
SPOTREP
To: azemt
"The state has a reasonable interest in seeing that procreation happens in a marriage between a man and a woman, the court wrote..." This is not the remark of people who believe in liberty.
This is the language that tyrannts, such as Hitler, used to validate laws to prevent the marriage of Jews to Arians.
10 posted on
10/09/2003 4:37:07 PM PDT by
tahiti
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