Pop23
Gold Member
- Mar 28, 2013
- 26,685
- 4,383
As Iowa says, to get a marriage license, you cannot be "closely related by blood or first cousins"There's no leg work I need to do. You're the one claiming those marriages are legal but can't show where a single such couple got married. And then there's your hurdle of acquiring a marriage license to marry your brother...No, the rest did not remain. Any laws pertaining to gender and marriage are affected. Iowa law never allowed close family marriage. The spirit of their law doesn't change in that regard because you imagine some "loophole" was created by their Supreme Court.Nope, that was declared unconstitutional due to the 14th amendments equal protection clause.
The rest remained.
And again, I point out (even though everyone here has already witnessed this) -- you can't find a single married same-sex close-family couple. How's that possible if you were right?
Do your own legwork Einstein.
While your at it, find those 9 footers that your logic says can't be married cuz you can't find them.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
If you want to get married, you’ll need a marriage license.
- Marriages in Iowa are between 2 people who are (1) 18 years of age and older; (2) not already or still legally married to someone else or each other; (3) not closely related by blood or first cousins; and (4) legally competent to enter into a civil contract.
And those they exclude as too closely related are listed. All male/female.
As outlined in the list previously provided. All opposite sex couples
Of course you already proved me right by posting a proposed law to make same sex family marriage illegal cuz currently is not
Did I properly thank you for proving my point by doing that?