Why same-sex marriage is widely spread throughout the world?
It is better to have single-sex marriage with the same
sexual organs, rather than men and women.
Population growth will be stopped
NO
In the future, all people will be created with a machine
made with technology
People who are so created do not live by comparing the
uncertainties.
Similarly, countries of the world must lawfully allow
same-sex marriage to live in equality.
Many current events are affecting the future. This is such a
process.
Therefore, it is agreed.
If You Support Same-Sex Marriage, Now's the Time To Show It
The postal survey is coming, vote 'yes' and let's get this
done.
A growing number of governments around the world are
considering whether to grant legal recognition to same-sex marriages. So far,
two dozen countries have enacted national laws allowing gays and lesbians to
marry, mostly in Europe and the Americas. In Mexico, some jurisdictions allow
same-sex couples to wed, while others do not.
Malta’s parliament almost unanimously voted to legalize
same-sex marriage in July 2017, despite opposition from the Catholic Church on
the small Mediterranean island.
On June 30, 2017, Germany became the 15th European country
to enact legislation allowing same-sex couples to wed. The 393-226 vote in the
nation’s Bundestag (or Parliament) came just days after Chancellor Angela
Merkel surprised many by saying that members of her ruling Christian Democratic
Union should be able to vote their conscience on the issue even though the
party formally opposes same-sex marriage.
Eleven years after same-sex marriage was first made legal in
Massachusetts, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution guarantees it
throughout the country. The 5-4 decision rests in part on the court’s
interpretation of the 14th Amendment, and states that limiting marriage only to
heterosexual couples violates the amendment’s guarantee of equal protection
under the law. Before the ruling, 36 states and the District of Columbia had
legalized same-sex marriage.
This week, the High Court decided that the postal survey for
marriage equality will go ahead. While there is disappointment that the
Government won't just put it to a free vote in Parliament, there is strong
determination across the country to finally get this done.
As a community, we are unwavering and steadfast in our
commitment to win the postal survey.
The past two years have been quite a journey for the
marriage equality campaign. Australia has watched on as country by country,
marriage equality has now become law. In fact, more than one billion people
around the world now live in countries with the freedom to marry.
Australian people overwhelmingly support marriage
equality and are frustrated our Government has stalled the will of the people,
but now it's up to us.
We have been on a roller coaster we never wanted to ride,
but we are where we are, and must seize every opportunity to make sure that
Australians vote for fairness and equality. For a long time, the momentum has
been building and now people across the nation are ready to vote yes and ready
to just get it done.
The path in front of us is clear and supporters of marriage
equality will need to show leadership in this time of adversity. We will
emphasise the strong, positive message that marriage equality represents a fair
go for everyone through a reform that provides an opportunity to unite the
country.With the energy we all have left, we need to encourage as many
Australians as possible to vote, and to vote yes.
The decision handed down by the High Court this week will
see survey forms sent out as soon as next week. To give us the best chance of a
yes result, the survey will need to be filled out and returned as soon as
possible.
If you support marriage equality and you want to help, we
have designed material which can assist you in your effort to spread the word.
Now is the time to go through your phone and make those
calls to your relatives and to your friends. Speak from the heart and tell them
why their yes vote matters to you.
Supporters can also take action by speaking to other
Australians through our phonebanks at www.yes.org.au. We've already seen
sporting teams, workmates, friends and family members coming together to make
calls to explain the voting process and to urge people to keep an eye out for
the survey form when it arrives in the mailbox.
Claire told us that she signed up for phonebanking to show
her support for her gay and lesbian friends. She doesn't think it's fair that
loving couples are currently unable to marry in the country they cherish and is
determined to stand up for them.
At its heart, marriage equality is about committed couples
that love each other having the opportunity to marry.
When the survey arrives, make sure you answer yes and post
it back. Every survey response will count, so make sure those around you also do
the same?
We face a huge challenge but together, and in support of
each other, we can send a message that will reverberate right across this
country, emphasizing that fairness matters and that love will win!
HPMG News
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