In
recent years, the debate over gay marriage has grown from an issue nationwide controversy. In the last five years, the debate over gay
marriage has been heard in halls of the U.S. Congress, at the White House, in
dozens of state legislatures and courtrooms, and election campaigns. In the
last year alone, three states have banned same-sex marriage and four states
have legalized the practice.
In the beginning
on April 2009, the Vermont legislature legalized same-sex marriage. By the end
of May 2009, two other state legislatures, follows suits, bringing the total
number of states that allow same-sex marriage to six. Finally in June 2009,
President Barack Obama granted family medical leave and certain other benefits
to the same-sex partners of federal workers. In November 2008, voters in
California, Florida, and Arizona approved ballots initiatives amending their
state constitutions to prohibit same-sex marriage, raising the total number of
states that have passed such constitutional amendments to 29. Passage of Proposition
8 also prompted an entirely new court battle over whether the just-approved
ballot initiative itself was constitutional.
I
believe that there is absolutely nothing wrong the same sex marriage. They should
be treated no differently than heterosexual partners and should be able to
marry like anyone else. There shouldn’t be any discrimination and have equal
treatment just because they’re attracted to the same sex. They should have the
basic rights and the same privileges that heterosexuals encounter. After all, it
is a free country; we should be satisfied with ourselves, of what we do, and of
what choices we make. No one should choose who we should marry and who to be
with, it’s our decisions. Let us choose, don’t choose for us.
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