By our current laws are homosexuals denied any more rights than people who can't express their religious beliefs? I mean if you are a homosexual you can express that in public and even in school. I don't think it's moral. The only thing that you can't do as a homosexual is get married. Marriage isn't an institution of the state. It's an institution of religion. The government, if they truly believe in separation of church and state, should keep their noses out of it altogether. Now a religious person on the other hand is prohibited from speaking about God in her speech as a Valedictorian. Now where is the tolerance? It's a flat out government restriction on the freedom of speech. Back to the marriage thing. If the government is allowed to make laws concerning who can and can't get married, then what is going to stop them from making laws in the future saying that certain hetero couples can't get married? Maybe as a result DNA testing. Do you see the importance of this left and right?
2006-06-22
14:09:48
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8 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Politics & Government
➔ Law & Ethics