The wording of the question proved to make a difference. Seven in 10 respondents said they favor allowing “gay men and lesbians” to serve in the military, including nearly 6 in 10 who said they should be allowed to serve openly. But support was somewhat lower among those who were asked about allowing “homosexuals” to serve, with 59 percent in favor, including 44 percent who support allowing them to serve openly. Democrats in the poll seemed particularly swayed by the wording. Seventy-nine percent of Democrats said they support permitting gay men and lesbians to serve openly. Fewer Democrats however, just 43 percent, said they were in favor of allowing homosexuals to serve openly. Republicans and independents varied less between the two terms. |
And where exactly is it that a civil union includes every benefit, INCLUDING those from private companies and organizations, such as insurance companies and hospitals?
Perhaps they COULD, but I don't think that this is the case.
Perhaps they COULD, but I don't think that this is the case.
The US does not recognize polygamous marriages from other countries, nor does the INS accept more than one wife. Nor should it.
The assumption here is that the government is discriminatory, whereas Arnold is the one who does not wish to have any more wives. ...You are, in this case, complaining about a problem that does not exist, as Arnold has not express a desire to have a harem.
The assumption here is that the government is discriminatory, whereas Arnold is the one who does not wish to have any more wives. If he desired to marry no more than three new wives, he could move to some Muslim country. Or he could become a polygamous Mormon and maybe get away with all 20. Apparently the government does not prosecute polygamists from that cult all that much. The only arrests was in the case of teenage wives too young by law to marry.
You are, in this case, complaining about a problem that does not exist, as Arnold has not express a desire to have a harem.