...yet it's illegal in most states.
One of the most commong arguments against marriage equality is that the legalization of gay marriage threatens the institution of traditional marriage. But a recent poll conducted by Des Moines Register finds that 92% of Iowans believe that "gay marriage has brought no real change to their lives." The study comes just months after the Iowa Supreme Court's unanimous decision to overturn a 10-year-old ban on same-sex marriage.
The poll finds that Iowans are evenly split in their attitudes toward same-sex marriage
http://www.desmoinesregister.com/article/20090921/NEWS10/909210321/1001/NEWS
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/09/21/poll-92-of-iowans-believe_n_293539.html
But, it's going to take Iowa much longer to fall off into the ocean, what with it being right in the middle of the country and all.
I would LOVE to know exactly how the 8%'s marriages have been affected.
Maybe that 8% is the gay population who are finally able to marry the ones they love.
Nope. That 8% are the women who've married gay men, who are now coming out of the closet in droves.
It has to be one of those two because I still can not come up with, nor can any of the people against gay marriage, one single way it legitimately affects anyone else's lives.
8% of people are the ones with increased profits/more business.
When will people see that denying gay people the right to marry isn't going to make them go away or 'turn straight'? It just doesn't work that way.
I have two older gay friends who have been together thirty some-odd years and only just got married last year in California, right before Prop 8. The only remotely noticeable difference is that they now wear rings on their left hands. I fail to see how that threatens any straight couple's marriage.
those 8% are on the downlow.
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