DesideriScuri
Posts: 12225
Joined: 1/18/2012 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Moonhead quote:
ORIGINAL: DesideriScuri quote:
ORIGINAL: Moonhead quote:
ORIGINAL: DesideriScuri So, they just want to be able to be able to say they are married to someone of the same sex? That's it? Please tell me there's more to it than just that. Why does there need to be any more to it than that? Are you saying there isn't anything more to it than that? There is more to it than that. Not only do they want the right to marry whomever they want, regardless of gender (provided there is consent), and they want all the civil benefits that go along with that. Without the civil benefits, what does being married do? Nothing outside of a church setting. There's a basic point that you're failing to grasp here: the other civil benefits all come with the legally recognised marriage. That's part of the package, rather than a separate deal, as you're arguing. Nope. I'm not missing it. I'm bringing them specifically. Maybe I should rephrase my question to them thus: "If you had the choice between getting married but not having any of the civil benefits, or not being able to get married (and, thus, still not getting the benefits), which would you take?" Maybe that would be more enlightening to them.
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What I support: - A Conservative interpretation of the US Constitution
- Personal Responsibility
- Help for the truly needy
- Limited Government
- Consumption Tax (non-profit charities and food exempt)
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