emilynghiem
Constitutionalist / Universalist
- Thread starter
- #141
You just stumped for "seperate but equal," something ruled constitutionally invalid.What freedom has the anti gay marriage crowd lost emily?
Cuz they dont fund marriage with their tax dollars...
So what freedom is it, exactly?
Noone lost a freedom when gay marriage was.legalized.
Freedom was gained.
Youre FIGHTING literally for BIGOTRY.
this is why you deserve to be DESPISED.
Dear G.T.
That's like saying what if slavery were still endorsed by govt.
I'm saying remove ALL involuntary servitude and don't endorse any of it.
The side that won in court got their benefits recognized but by allowing
the slave relations to still be *managed by govt* but now
the field slaves are getting access to the same benefits as the house slaves.
Well, they are still both depending on govt to manage their benefits!
(and every time another issue comes up with what conditions
to meet and the regs, etc, these same two groups have to fight
through govt to get the terms they want
as long as they keep going through that third party.)
In the meantime, the people working for themselves,
managing their own resources without going through govt
are arguing why are the field slaves and house slaves
still arguing who is getting more benefits from the master?
Be your own master and you don't have to argue back and forth at all.
Do you even know what benefits youre referring to?
They are PAID FOR by the married couples.
Your argument is null and void.
Marriage is a civil contract because.it helps the economy to recognize marriage as the center building block for families.
Married.couples end up giviing MORE to the economy and to society through THEIR HIGHER TAXES(HIGHER BRACKETS).
The "benefits" are there to promote the behaviour of marriage because the "benefits" are paid for AND THEN SOME by the married couple.
This is the idea behind civil marriage.
Religious folks habe no business demanding a BAN of any sort of CIVIL marriage based on religious beliefs because CIVIL is SEPERATE from RELIGIOUS.
They also have no good standing to take dow. The institution of civil marriage as a whole because it PAYS FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME and benefits society.
It is for these reasons that what youre saying eother makes you dimb, a bigot, or both.
Dear G.T.
If the couples are paying for their own benefits then why not separate it completely by party?
So there is no doubt they are funding it themselves. It is clearly not the responsibility of people
who don't recognize either same sex marriage or who believe ALL social legislation is unconstitutional
and NO such programs should be run through govt. All beliefs would be satisfied by separating the tracks.
And only keeping the AGREED programs through federal govt.
That would clearly be public policy and authority if all people CONSENT to that.
The health care issue and now the prison reform and immigration
issues may also require separating by party to allow direct accountability where people
don't trust each other's means of management.
Might as well fix everything if you are going to put the whole car in the shop
for a major overhaul!
Youre literally arguing for jim crow laws "seperated by party and according to sexual orientation."
You make me sick, vile thing.
A. Re: compare and contrast with "Jim Crow" laws
^ BTW G.T. the difference with Jim Crow laws
is they put restrictions on voting that indirectly targeted and excluded "certain groups" but not "other groups"
I am saying that unless all people agree on the laws
take them ALL off the books and out of the state govt.
So there are no laws that favor one group over another.
NOT leave unequal standards or conditions in that favor the bias or belief
of some people and restrict access by others. Remove them ENTIRELY until people agree on equal rules.
So my approach would be like if people don't agree on the rules of voting
because it favors one party's members or another's
then I'd say
1. keep the voting for political candidates and partisan policies
private within each party and out of public govt.
You wouldn't have voting for Baptist or Catholic leaders mixed with public institutions.
Why not treat political parties and beliefs the same as religious institutions?
2. OR make CONSENSUS the standard for deciding personal policies that involve political beliefs,
so nobody can abuse majority rule or partisan ruling to push one belief over another
when it comes to something as sensitive and unchangeable as people's personal beliefs.
Anything contested as a conflict between religious secular or political beliefs
would be decided by consensus between the various people, groups or parties affected.
And if they can't agree, but they agree to disagree, that means to separate policies instead of imposing
and compromising one group's beliefs for the other's.
So that is bypassing the contested conditions altogether.
I believe in resolving the conflicts so nobody's rights, freedoms, or equal protection is infringed upon.
B. RE: "civil marriage"
if people have religious issues with using the word "marriage"
then I would stick with "civil unions" and "domestic partnerships"
if that's what it takes to pass a neutral policy without religious implications or conflicts.
This is similar to not using references to God or Heaven
in public documents or institutions, if it raises issues with Atheists
or secular humanists who object to that on religious grounds.
If people cannot agree on "marriage" then call it something else.
If the issue is "social legislation" that people object to as outside govt authority,
that is where I would support structuring it by party, where people AGREE what
to fund and not fund on AGREED terms and conditions, so it doesn't impose
on people's beliefs who only support limited govt and don't believe federalized
social programs are constitutional.
If we stick to where we AGREE, this represents all people.
We should reward people with tax breaks for investing in sustaining
their own programs and not overburdening federal govt with that,
especially where people have conflicting beliefs.
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