Episcopalian,
There is evidence that the children of gay couples are as psychologically healthy as those raised by straight parents. If these families are <I>not</I>, in fact, inferior, would you then agree that they should be recognized and supported equally?
Aineo,
Thank you, but as I said, my time is limited. I'd prefer to spend it discussing things with people I can reasonably expect to respond.
For the most part, yes, we have a democratic government. I want to know <I>why</I> "the majority" is presently opposed to gay marriage, so I'm asking some of the individuals who are part of it.
webmaster,
No, I really don't understand why people are so opposed to gay marriage. Obviously it does involve their religious beliefs, which is why I'm on this site <I>trying</I> to understand -- and trying to see if I can get anyone to understand <I>my</I> side of it.
I am a U.S. citizen. I would like, someday, to be able to get married to the person I love -- as I always assumed I'd be able to, before I realized I was gay. And I would like to know why you think I should be prohibited from that. It is <I>not</I> obvious to me. I do <I>not</I> see myself, or my future relationship(s), as being so very different from anyone else's.
I'll ask again: Why do you oppose my legal right to a secular marriage?