Pop23
Gold Member
I already have. You're just too stupid to pay attention. The state doesn't track who does or does not have sex. The presumption is that married couples do. So the state could not allow a brother and sister to marry even if they were gay. It's not about tradition. Who knows where you plucked that from?Yet you continue to advocate tradition as the basis for good law "for as long as I remember".
Clue: Dredd Scott was overturned.
If my arguments are without merit, and Obergfell, did not create any arbitrary condition within the law, blow it out of the water by supplying the compelling State Intetest that the State has in denying two same sex siblings this right.
Funny you can't.
Find me the statute then that states married couples must have sex to have a valid contract known as marriage.
Clue #2. There is none.
Without it, and without the couples being of opposite gender we have no compelling State interest in denying same sex brothers from marrying.
Try that presumption gambit in court, the presumption granted in court is the individuals presumption of innocence. Not the other way around. We do not live in a police state.
So I will try again, name the States compelling interest in denial of this right to the individual.
Wisconsin.
First cousins are allowed to marry only if they prove that they cannot procreate together.
Siblings are not allowed to marry regardless of whether they can procreate or not.
Why does Wisconsin allow First cousins to marry but not siblings?
I dunno, but since the law now reads that marriage is not solely between one man and woman, and sex is not a requirement to marry, it's now arbitrary.
Sorry Shirley, that's how it works
Wait. If marriage is not between one man and one woman and sex is not a requirement of marriage it is arbitrary? Only monogamous opposite gender marriage has reasoning behind it?
Where did you dig that up?
The restriction denying all marriage between siblings is arbitrary if, as stated before, the prohibition was meant to stop incestuous marriage from producing defective bloodlines.
If not, explain why the prohibition existed in the first place.