Qball
Corner Pocket
- Oct 8, 2009
- 585
- 113
One, this is an issue about law, not culture.
Two, if we bring in culture, the millennials (who all can vote in 2016) overwhelmingly support this news.
Three, they outnumber the social con right.
Four, this is over.
I'd slightly disagree. Millennials support gay marriage insofar as they associate disagreement with it with the Christian right and homophobia. They look at the debate over gay marriage as being a referendum on homosexuality, and "who cares about people who are gay???", so thus, they "support" it. But, like you said, this is an issue about law, not culture.
I would also suggest you could polarize even the "millennials" by fully explaining that gay marriage isn't simply being "legalized", it's being declared the law by judges. It might be all well and good now, but let a Republican administration or Republican-appointed judge do something similar and suddenly they will get that pesky separation of powers doctrine actually has a purpose.