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Tag Archives: gay marriage
Why did Argentina legalize gay marriage?
Follow along with the presentation Abstract and more information about the project
Posted in Argentina, Law, Same-Sex Marriage
Tagged 1976-1983, 2011, 26.618, adoption, april 15 2011, argentina, buenos aires, casa rosada, case study, catholic church, cha, christian gundermann, civil rights, class of 2011, collective identity, constitution, cristina fernandez de kirchner, derechos civiles, desaparecidos, entre personas del mismo sexo, equal protection, equal rights, falgbt, framework, gay, gay marriage, gay rights, gender, gender expression, gender identity, gender studies, guerra sucia, how, human rights, iglhrc, inheritance, international networks, international relations, interviews, ir 395, jon western, las madres de la plaza de mayo, legalize, lesbian, lesmadres, lgbt, lgbtq, lgbtqai, lgbtqi, lgbtqqai, linley beckner, local actors, maria rachid, marriage, matrimonio, matrimonio gay, methodology, military dictatorship, mount holyoke college, network, noncriminalization, nondiscrimination, nunca más, precedent, presentation, presenting, primary sources, project, same-sex marriage, secondary sources, senior project, senior symposium, senior thesis, sexuality, sit, sit argentina social movements and human rights, social movement, social movement theory, speaking, statement, study, study abroad, thesis, transgender, what made the legalization of same sex marriage possible in argentina, when, why
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Support for Gay Marriage Reaches a Milestone
Support for Gay Marriage Reaches a Milestone More Than Half of Americans Say Gay Marriage Should Be Legal ABC News “More than half of Americans say it should be legal for gays and lesbians to marry, a first in nearly a … Continue reading
Posted in LGBTQQAI, News, Same-Sex Marriage
Tagged america, gay, gay marriage, lesbian, lgbt, milestone, news, poll, public opinion, same-sex marriage, support, trans, united states, usa
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“Unyielding Bias Persists” in Ten Countries with Same-Sex Marriage
A Decade on, Progress on Same-Sex Marriages Human Rights Watch Preview: “‘The fact that same-sex marriage has been legalized on three continents demonstrates progress in equality,’ said Boris O. Dittrich, acting director of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Rights … Continue reading
Posted in LGBTQQAI, Same-Sex Marriage
Tagged 10, 10 countries, A Decade on, ally, argentina, belgium, bi, bias, bisexual, canada, civil code, civil rights, discrimination, equality, gay, gay marriage, gay right, gay rights, gblt, gender, gender expression, gender identity, human right, human rights, human rights watch, iceland, law, legal, lesbian, lgbt, lgbti, lgbtq, lgbtqai, lgbtqi, lgbtqqai, marriage, married, national legislation, netherlands, norway, pass, portugal, Progress on Same-Sex Marriages, queer, questioning, same-sex marriage, sex, sexual identity, sexual minorities, sexual minority, sexual orientation, south africa, spain, sweden, ten countries, ten countries where gay marriage is legal, ten countries where gays can marry, trans, transexual, transgender, transsexual, Unyielding Bias Persists Based on Sexual Orientation
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Repeal of DOMA by Brian Anthony Bowen
Repeal of DOMA Thursday, February 24, 2011 Open Letter to Honorable Members Of Congress By Brian Anthony Bowen Reposted with permission from The Gemini Enterprise ______________________________________________________________ Dear Elected Official, As the Defense of Marriage Act appears to be headed for the trash … Continue reading
Posted in Same-Sex Marriage
Tagged activists, bible, brian anthony bowen, christian, christianity, classifications, congress, constitution, constitutional, constitutionality, defend, defense of marriage act, doj, doma, executive branch, federal gay marriage ban, gay, gay couples, gay marriage, gay rights, gay rights victory, heightened scrutiny, holder, judicial branch, legal reversal, marry, ny daily news, obama, obama administration, open letter, order to end defense of doma, orders, policy reversal, president obama, same-sex couples, same-sex marriage, sexual orientation, stance, state law, state sovereignty, states rights, the gemini enterprise, the huffington post, the washington post, unconstitutional, wedding, won’t defend doma, won’t support doma
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Equal Protection: A Lesson from Iowa
How can you say banning same-sex marriage is unconstitutional when marriage isn’t in the Constitution? Well, here’s one example from the Iowa Supreme Court, which decided the state’s statute limiting civil marriage to a union between a man and a … Continue reading
Posted in Documents, Same-Sex Marriage, United States
Tagged 14th amendment, activists, classifications, constitution, constitutional, constitutionality, defend, defense of marriage act, doj, doma, equal protection, executive branch, federal gay marriage ban, fourteenth, gay, gay couples, gay marriage, gay rights, gay rights victory, heightened scrutiny, holder, iowa, judicial branch, legal reversal, marry, ny daily news, obama, obama administration, order to end defense of doma, orders, policy reversal, president obama, same-sex couples, same-sex marriage, section 6, section VI, sexual orientation, stance, state law, state sovereignty, states rights, supreme court, the huffington post, the washington post, unconstitutional, wedding, won’t defend doma, won’t support doma, XIV
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Obama administration won’t defend DOMA
In gay rights victory, Obama administration won’t defend Defense of Marriage Act The Washington Post Preview: “The Obama administration announced Wednesday that it will no longer defend the constitutionality of the federal government’s ban on recognizing same-sex marriages, a rare … Continue reading
Posted in Family, LGBTQQAI, News, Same-Sex Marriage, United States
Tagged activists, classifications, constitution, constitutional, constitutionality, defend, defense of marriage act, doj, doma, executive branch, federal gay marriage ban, gay, gay couples, gay marriage, gay rights, gay rights victory, heightened scrutiny, holder, judicial branch, legal reversal, marry, ny daily news, obama, obama administration, order to end defense of doma, orders, policy reversal, president obama, same-sex couples, same-sex marriage, sexual orientation, stance, state law, state sovereignty, states rights, the huffington post, the washington post, unconstitutional, wedding, won’t defend doma, won’t support doma
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Is marriage a basic human right?
I recently found this comment on a friend’s Facebook (oh, the technology era): “I don’t think that marriage is a basic human right. The problem is all the stuff the government gives you for being married. If they just took … Continue reading →