Supreme Court to take up Prop. 8, DOMA : Photo Gallery
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Can a foreigner marry an American after the Prop 8 ban?
Was wondering that after tomorrow if its ruled by the judge that gay marriage will be able to happen during the appeal process can an international and an american marry in CA? can they stay, would it be easier to get a visa or would it not work tomward immigration yet?
Answer: Doubtful. We're still several years away from Federal recognition of gay marriage. The current ruling, even if the stay is lifted, would only affect that Federal District (well, actually it would affect all of California because they have jurisdiction to decide the case). If the appeal goes to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, and they uphold the ruling, it would affect laws in all States governed by that Court. If it goes to the Supreme Court, it would affect State laws in all 50 States.
However, the challenge is based on the 14th amendment, which applies to the States, not to the Federal Government. A second challenge, specifically to the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) would have to be raised under the 5th amendment, which is essentially the same grounds as the current suit, but for the Federal government, rather than the States. There was a previous challenge to DOMA, which went to the Supreme Court, but the facts of the case weren't sufficient to show the kind of injury needed to overrule that law at that time. After the Prop 8 case, a much stronger challenge to DOMA will arise within a few years.
Only at that time, if everything goes well, will the Immigration and Naturalization Service recognize gay marriage for the purposes of getting a visa for a spouse.
However, even then, sham weddings are sham weddings. If you get married, whether to someone of the same or opposite gender, just for the purposes of the visa, it would still be illegal. You've got to actually love the person.
Category: Law & Ethics
Prop 8, DOMA Cases Don't Make Supreme Court List| News ...
Sep 25, 2012 ... The Supreme Court released its list today of cases they will take up this session and none of the DOMA cases nor the federal Prop 8 case is on ...
No Decision Today From Supreme Court on Prop 8 or DOMA Cases ...
No Decision Today From Supreme Court on Prop 8 or DOMA Cases. November 30, 2012, 12:35 pm • Posted by KQED News Staff and Wires · Add your comment. (AP) Three weeks after voters backed same-sex marriage in three states and ...
Does the military recognize homosexual marriages now that DADT is gone?
If you are legally married in a gay marriage are you eligible for marriage benefits?
Answer: Unfortunately, no. In September of 2011, Obama finalized the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell. The policy was introduced as a compromise measure in 1993 by President Bill Clinton who campaigned on the promise to allow all citizens to serve in the military regardless of sexual orientation. A congressional bill to repeal DADT was enacted in December 2010, specifying that the policy would remain in place until the President, the Secretary of Defense, and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff certified that repeal would not harm military readiness, followed by a 60-day waiting period. All of this occurred, and DADT was repealed in September 2011. However, the military operates and provides benefits at the Federal Level of government. If you get married, it's only at the state level because the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) prevents recognition of same sex marriages at the federal level by defining a marriage as between a man and woman. Benefits impacted by DOMA include military family housing, access to legal services, spousal relocation support, medical and dental benefits, military ID cards, visitation rights in military hospitals, survivor benefits and the right to be buried together in military cemeteries. Several court challenges are currently at work in the legal system challenging the constitutionality of DOMA. The most popular is the Prop 8 case in California, but the most relevant cases directly to the military are being filed now by the Servicemembers Legal Defense Network (SLDN) for Massachusetts Army National Guard Maj. Shannon McLaughlin, 41, and her wife, Casey, 34. Other cases if importance are Gill v. Office of Personnel Management and Golinski v. Office of Personnel Management. Ultimately, it is expected that the Supreme Court will have to weigh in on the constitutionality of the issue, which isn't expected until 2013 at the earliest. Congress could repeal DOMA at any time, but isn't likely to do so.
Best of Luck,
Category: Military
Why is it That Gay Marriage is Not Allowed in Most States?
After the whole Prop-8 thing in California a few years ago, it got me to thinking; why is it that Gay Marriage is not allowed in most states? In History, did we not learn of the separation of church and state? So if thats the case, why is it that Gay Marriage is not allowed because of whats said in the church, but you get the marriage license from the state?
Am I kind of on track with this? Or am I completely wrong?
Anybody have any opinions on this?
Answer: Spend a little time going over the US constitution and you will be able to clearly see three important things in relation to gay marriage.
1. Article IV Section 1: "Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other state."
2. The First Amendment: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof . . ."
3. The Fourteenth Amendment: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."
The Constitution clearly sets a separation between church and state, that all states have to recognize legal marriages from other states, and that US citizens can not be denied equal rights. You're on track. These laws banning same sex marriage (DOMA, individual state bans) have been passed even though they are blatantly unconstitutional. But the constitution has an answer for that. That's why these court cases (Prop 8, etc) are so important. Article III of the constitution calls for a Supreme Court whose "judicial power shall extend to all Cases..arising under this Constitution.." to settle "controversies between two or more States;-between a State and Citizens of another State..". So basically it's up to the Supreme Court to interpret the constitution, and to determine if something is constitutional or not. So if a law is not challenged, then its constitutionality is presumed but not proven. Once the Prop 8 case makes it to the Supreme Court, they'll have no choice but to find in favor. Then all of the anti gay marriage laws will be unconstitutional and we can get married in any state we want.
Category: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered
Supreme Timing: Why It's Better for the Supremes to Hear DOMA ...
Nov 21, 2012 ... Supreme Timing: Why It's Better for the Supremes to Hear DOMA before ... in my heart I want the Supreme Court to take up the Prop 8 case and ...
What happens if Prop 8 is struck down by the Supreme Court?
Will same-sex marriage become legal nation wide on a state and federal level?
Answer: The REAL answer is: It depends.
First of all, the Supreme Court doesn't have to accept the case. They can simply decide to allow the last ruling to stand. (The last ruling, to date, is that same sex marriage is legal in California - but there is a stay of execution in place until the next higher court has a chance to review the ruling.) The side opposing same sex marriage (in favor of Prop 8) have yet to provide any statistical or anecdotal evidence that same sex marriage causes harm to individuals, society, or the status of opposite sex marriages. And since California already allows domestic partnerships with ALL of the same rights and privileges, the case was determined to be based solely on the word "marriage" (according to the last legal ruling). This is the reason the Prop 8 case could be construed as being unique to California.
[In other words - gay couples could already "marry" in California, but they had to call it Domestic Partnership. Then, someone challenged that law and the courts agreed that gays could now call it marriage. Somewhere between 10,000 and 30,000 gay couples were legally married during this time. Then Prop 8 passed. A court later determine the gay couples were still legally married, but that no additional gay couples could marry if Prop 8 remains in effect. Prop 8 was then challenged and over-turned in every court where the case was heard.]
If the SCOTUS eventually accepts the case, they have the option of ruling on the case as it is applied to California law (Did Prop 8 deny an existing right?) or whether ALL US citizens have equal protection and equal rights under the US Constitution as it is applied to same sex marriage. The US Constitution has the same basic equal rights protections as the California constitution. In the findings of the California case, the US Constitution was cited as a factor contributing to the decision in favor of same sex marriage.
It is true that if Prop 8 is over-turned, ALL other state laws denying same-sex marriage could be challenged based on the same arguments. It is equally true that the federal law denying same-sex marriage could be challenged on the same arguments.
Most people believe the Supreme Court would limit the decision to California. However, a federal case against DOMA, the federal Defense of Marriage Act, is already working its way through the courts which will soon answer the national question: "Do ALL citizens have equal protection and equal rights under the US Constitution?" Since most educated people believe there is no defense for denying ANY group the right to marry (and because same-sex marriage hurts no one), this law will probably disappear within the next few years.
Category: Government
Will the Supreme Court legalize polygamy and ritual human sacrifice?
Many Conservatwits are excited about a Liberty University case that may appear before the Supreme Court, dealing with the employer mandate and religious institutions providing contraceptive care.
If the Supreme Court rules that religious objections to a law are sufficient to abrogate the governments ability to enforce said law, it could open the door for challenges against laws banning polygamy and ritual human sacrifice.
Whats your response to the official Republican position that polygamy and ritual human sacrifice must be legalized, and that failure to do so constitutes all out "War on Religion"?
Answer: no but it will strike down DOMA and prop 8
Category: Politics
Will same-sex marriage be coming soon to all fifty states?
DOMA is headed to the Supreme Court and Prop 8 is ALSO headed to the Supreme Court.
Category: Politics
Why is the supreme court trying to delay the gay marriage cases as long as possible?
At 1st it looked like they were just trying to wait until after the election.
(which I find grossly stupid because judicial schedules should not be influenced by elections).....
but now the election has gone and passed.........
They finally held their 1st conference on it last Friday.
but they decided to delay until at least December 10th before annoucing whether it will hear the Prop 8 case.
(everyone knows they will hear the DOMA case. Prop 8 is what all the attention is on right now.)
http://sfappeal.com/news/2012/12/no-prop-8-or-doma-action-from-supreme-court-monday.php
Category: Politics
Supporters of DOMA: Do you want to see Congress repeal DOMA?
Everyone knows - When DOMA gets to the Supreme Court, it will get struck down.
Thats the worst kept secret in Washington.
Such a move could make gays a "suspect class" and make it significantly easier to strike down other, much broader anti-gay initiatives, like prop 8.
Supporters of DOMA: Are you hoping that congress repeals DOMA so this doesnt happen?
Category: Politics
Has obama done anything for lgbt right since beginning his term?
I havent been able to catch up on political stuff for awhile. What happen to prop 8? Did any policies change for lgbt military or civilian ? Is there a lgbt website I can read updates on this stuff?
Answer: He's talked a great game, but his actions (nothing) are speaking louder than anything he's said. I am MORE skeptical of what he does next as a "fierce advocate of LGBT issues" (his quote during his campaign). As things stand now, it looks like he's going to wait until term 2. If he doesn't make it to a 2nd term, we're screwed.
Instead of touting his "support of LGBTs" by:
1. having his DOJ defending DOMA (with comparisons to not allowing marriages from other countries that allow niece/uncle marriages & saying that SSM would be a extra burden on the limited economic resources the gov't has during the recession) in June 2009,
2. then soften up that language a few months later(Aug 2009) to say that DOMA is discriminatory against gays & lesbians, yet the government will still defend DOMA in federal court&
3. keeping DADT intact (with 260+ servicemembers discharged since he's been President
maybe Obama should use the bully pulpit as the LEADER of the Democratic party to start getting equality for the LGBT community. Right now, his (in)action is SCREAMING louder than anything he's said.
Mind you, I know he has his hands full with the mess W left him. But he made a promise on the campaign trail that he has been falling short of. It just looks like he's trying to "appease" the community in time for a Democratic fundraiser dinner by signing a Presidential Memorandum (which is in effect only as long as he's in office) & only providing limited benefits for only 2 departments in the federal government with a "bill" on the table that expands this memorandum to more federal departments. You're life is affected minimally by this legislation if you're a federal employee, & not affected at all if you're a regular joe.
He's talking, but not walking. I'm already taking action & writing to my Congressional Representatives (since Obama wants Congress to repal DOMA) & Obama himself bercause as the law stands right now, my family/wife won't get ANY of my federal benefits if I die. LGBT folks are screwed, despite paying our taxes, serving honorably for their country, & being law abiding citizens. I see it as we don't count, until it comes down to $$$.
In Obama's own words during the campaign:
'"Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we've been waiting for. We are the change that we seek."
That's the reason I'm up on my horse & callling for a charge. Civil rights were taken away or unequal treatment of others was seen as ok by the majority. When these groups fought for their rights, they were met with strong opposition & their rights had to be handled by our GOVERNMENT in order for equality to prevail. If these groups waited on the support of the majority, they would still be discriminated against to this day. People don't like change & want to keep the status quo. And as long as the rights of these groups of people didn't affect the majority, the majority didn't care. And that's what's happening with LGBT issues.
Prop 8 passed back last Nov. Marriage in CA is only between a man & woman, BUT those 18,000 same sex couples who married during the 142 days same sex marriage was legal are STILL recognized by the state of CA. That decision came down in May as part of a CA Supreme court decision on whether Prop 8 was constitutional. Prop 8 is constitutional (per the court's decision).
Category: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered
No Action Today from Supreme Court on DOMA, Prop 8 Cases ...
Posted by: Rich | Nov 30, 2012 3:33:41 PM. I'm not a legal scholar at all, and generally on posts regarding the legality of and court decisions and reviews regarding DOMA/Prop 8/etc., I just take everything in and read what the more knowledgeable are saying. ... I did hear a commentor on NPR who described it best: basically, they don't have a deadline to take up these cases and they can let them languish as long as they want. My bet is that they won't be making any ...
BREAKING: Supreme Court decides to review Prop 8, DOMA cases
Big news: The Supreme Court has just announced in an order that it will take up the Prop 8 and the Defense of Marriage Act cases for further review. The next step in the review process for both cases is a scheduling order, ...
Supreme Court decided it will not hear Gay Marriage. Does that mean Gay marriage is now legal in 50 states?
The post url is at http://www.dailynews.com/news/ci_21671953/supreme-court-wont-hear-anti-gay-marriage-appeal?source=rss
It was made clear that the Supreme Court will not hear Doma or Proposition 8 from California.
Does it now mean all gays can marry in 50 states?
Answer: Uhhh... did you even read the article you posted? All that case had to do with was people that donate to charities still have to disclose their name and that information can be released. It had nothing to do with gay marriage.
Also, the Supreme Court hasn't ruled on whether it will hear DOMA and Prop 8 yet. It hasn't made it clear they will not hear the cases.
At least get your facts straight.
Category: Law & Ethics
Supreme Court Will Hear DOMA & Prop 8 Cases | The Bilerico Project
The Supreme Court announced today that they will accept one of the DOMA cases and the Prop 8 case that is California specific. ... Since the court announced that they will take the Prop 8 case, same-sex couples cannot get married until the case is decided; Thumbnail image for judge-gavel.jpg if the court had declined the case, marriages could have resumed ... A previous ruling has said they do not because it's up to the government. California's Governor and ...
Do You Love the Current Supreme Court Debate?
I do, because for once Obamas people cant give the same vague platitudes and obfuscation that they give the media (and ultimately us). They actually have to try to give sane answers and legitimate arguments for the first time. They cant simply call the Supreme Court "racists" and change the subject like they did while it was being debated in Congress.
Answer: Well, let's see how you feel about them after they rule on prop 8 and DOMA.
Category: Current Events
How many states allow same-sex marriage?
I know there are different laws for different states, but flat out: what state will allow a gay couple to go to a church and get legally married? Please include a link to websites if possible! :)
Answer: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Samesex_marriage_in_USA.svg
Ok, this is a colorful little map:
Same-sex marriage is LEGAL in the following:
Iowa, Connecticut, Vermont, Massachusetts.
It WILL be legal in the following come 2010:
New Hampshire
The following had same-sex marriage legal for a while until it was REPEALED by referendum (the citizens of the state voted against what their legislatures had done by legalizing it):
California, Maine
Same-sex couples can have a UNION (which is basically "marriage" under a different name) in the following:
California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, New Jersey, Washington D.C.
New Mexico and Rhode Island law is completely mute on the subject, and presumably legal yet would most likely not be performed due to bureaucratic traditions (it is a gray area between what-is-lawful and what-the-law-does).
As if this were not complicated enough, there is DOMA to consider. DOMA (Defense of Marriage Act) was an enacted by the national Congress that pretty much lifted Article IV restrictions on the states when it comes to same-sex marriage. What would normally happen is that any contract you had signed in state A would also be upheld in state B. However, the legislature said that if a state B (where same-sex marriage is illegal) does not want to recognize a same-sex marriage from state A (where it is legal), they do not have to. And typically, they won't. However, New York will recognize same-sex marriages if they performed elsewhere; however, they will not permit it for their own citizens (strange, I know).
However, there is going to be a FEDERAL court review of California's Prop 8 (the one that banned same-sex marriage in California) soon (I forget when - February maybe). So, if this gets higher up (like to the Supreme Court), the discrepancies between the states will be moot.
And in my prediction, the Supreme Court, while maybe (and probably) not accepting this particular case will within the next ten years make some Brown v. Board-type decision regarding same-sex discrimination/marriage.
Category: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered
Supreme Court To Take Up Two Gay Marriage Cases Including Prop 8
Supreme Court To Take Up Two Gay Marriage Cases Including Prop 8. Posted by: Bridgette P. LaVictoire on December 7, 2012. English: The United States Supreme Court, the ... English: The United States Supreme Court, the highest court in ...
Supreme Court nears gay marriage decision over Doma-related cases
Nov 23, 2012 ... The Supreme Court could decide to take on one or more of these cases. ... up Prop 8 is if they make a decision to take all the cases before it.
OP-ED COLUMNIST; La Cage aux Democrats
THE most potent word in our new presidents lexicon -- change -- has been heard much less since his inspiring campaign gave way to the hard realities of governing. But on Tuesday night, the irresistible Obama brand made an unexpected and pointed cameo appearance on Americas most popular television show, American Idol. In the talent - By FRANK RICH
Prop 8 Trial Tracker » 9th Circuit Court of Appeals
Naturally, if the Supreme Court does deny certiorari in the Prop 8 case next week ... DOMA cases, it is very unlikely the Supremes would not take up the appeals, ...
SCOTUS to consider DOMA, Proposition 8 review next month ...
Oct 29, 2012 ... SCOTUS to consider DOMA, Proposition 8 review next month. On Nov. 20, the Supreme Court will decide whether to take up DOMA and ...
Should the SCOTUS grant certiorari in the Prop 8 case, what role will the DOMA play if any?
Should the US Supreme Court grant certiorari in the Proposition 8 case, what role do you believe the federal Defense Of Marriage Act will play in their decision, if any at all?
Answer: None whatsoever.
Prop 8 was found unconstitutional. The appeal will be based on constitutional law, not federal law.
However, if SCOTUS upholds the district court decision, then DOMA will likely be moot.
Category: Politics
Have you ever thought of going to the US Supreme Court to legalize same-sex marriage?
The US Supreme Court interprets the US Constitution. When will we bring a case to the US Supreme Court? Come on!
Answer: In order to even propose a hearing in the US Supreme Court, it needs to go through the proper channels! First it has to be heard by the States Supreme Court, and get denied! Then they have to petition the US Supreme Court to even hear the case! So far it looks like we will have a good opportunity if California's Supreme Court refuses to over turn Prop 8! However it seems like they are going to overturn it (crossing fingers) anyway, so then it won't even need to be taken to the US Supreme Court! Which means a new chain must be started and put through!
Also Lets not forget DOMA! Hopefully Obama will keep his word and overthrow that disgusting add on!
Category: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered
Will DOMA be overturned in the Supreme Court?
If the DOMA cases (gill....windsor....prop 8...etc) go to the Supreme Court, do you think DOMA will be struck down and I can finally marry and live with my foreign partner?
Answer: I believe laws against gay marriage will eventually be banned by the Supreme Court. This is how we got rid of laws against interracial marriage ('miscegenation'), against 'sodomy', and so forth. That's what it will take to uphold gay rights, once and for all. I see it happening eventually, inevitably. Maybe not -this- Supreme Court but sooner than you might think.
Category: Civic Participation
Supreme Court does not take up DOMA or Prop. 8 | Politics Blog | an ...
Sep 25, 2012 ... The Supreme Court on Tuesday omitted challenges to the Defense of Marriage Act and California's Prop. 8 case in its first listing of lower court ...
Supreme Court On Gay Marriage: Prop 8, DOMA To Receive Hearings
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court will take up California's ban on same-sex marriage, a case that could give the justices the chance to rule on whether gay Americans have the same constitutional right to marry as ...
Prop 8 Trial Tracker
BREAKING: Supreme Court decides to review Prop 8, DOMA cases ... The Supreme Court has just announced in an order that it will take up the Prop 8 and the ...
Daily Kos: Supreme Court to take up DOMA and Prop. 8 cases
The U.S. Supreme Court will take up the issue of gay marriage for the first time, agreeing to rule on a California ballot measure banning the practice and a federal law defining marriage as solely an opposite-sex union.
Prop 8, DOMA, and the Key Supreme Court Battles Ahead for the ...
Prop 8, DOMA, and the Key Supreme Court Battles Ahead for the Same-Sex Marriage and LGBT Rights ... Today's anniversary is not likely to get much fanfare , but let's celebrate it by ... Thinks the U.S. gov't needs to live up to its potential.
Experts: Supreme Court Likely To Take Up DOMA | TPMDC
The Supreme Court is expected to dive head-first into the battle over gay marriage next year by taking up the Defense of Marriage Act. ... Supreme Court Expected To Dive Into Gay Marriage Battle. Gay rights activists celebrate following a federal court's overturning of Prop 8, California's same- ...
Do you think the US Supreme Court Will Affirm or Deny Proposition 8?
Yesterday the California State Supreme Court ruled Prop 8 which denied gays the right to marry was unconstitutional. People say it will make it to the Supreme Court. If this happens do you think theyll affirm or deny gay marriage.
Personally, I think the Supreme Court is far too conservative to grant gay marriage. Theyll affirm prop 8
Answer: A few incorrections in your statement. Yesterday a FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE ruled Prop 8 to be unconstitutional and in violation of the US Constitution. Prop 8 was an amendment to the California Constitution which defines marriage to be between one man and one woman.
Prop 22 (2000), a statue adding to the CA Family Code, the statement that only marriage between one man and one woman will be recognized in the state of California, was found to be in violation of the California State Constitution by the California Supreme Court in 2008.
Now, the ruling on Prop 8 will make its way through the FEDERAL APPELLATE COURTS system and the losing side of the appeals court will no doubt appeal up to the US Supreme Court which has the option of hearing or not hearing the case. Cases challenging the constitutionality of DOMA have been brought up before the US Supreme Court for years and the court have so far declined to review these cases.
If this recent case, Christian Legal Society v. Martinez, is any indication, it would appear that the last session of the Supreme Court may have ruled for yesterday's ruling to stand. Now that Kagan has replaced Stevens, I don't think the decision would change.
My guess is, through the normal course of appeals, it will be YEARS before Prop 8 is submitted before the US Supreme Court and the court will kick it around a bit before deciding to review it. During that time, public opinion regarding same sex marriage may change, current justices of the US Supreme Court may retire. So i think which way the the US Supreme Court will swing remains to be seen.
Category: Politics
RT @dailykos: Supreme Court to take up DOMA and Prop. 8 cases http://t.co/0mv4uCdq From: JhillyB - Source: web
RT @dailykos: Supreme Court to take up DOMA and Prop. 8 cases http://t.co/0mv4uCdq From: TeamMikeMorris - Source: RoundTeam
RT @TheAtlanticWire: The Supreme Court Will Take Up Prop 8. and DOMA. Heres What You Need to Know: http://t.co/b6H4UMAZ From: hired_go0n - Source: Twitter for iPhone
RT @TheAtlanticWire: The Supreme Court Will Take Up Prop 8. and DOMA. Heres What You Need to Know: http://t.co/JDyaAOt9 From: larsleafblad - Source: Twitter for BlackBerry®
Supreme Court to take up DOMA and CA Prop 8 this year. http://t.co/rppzr3V4 #equality From: ryanjohnson___ - Source: web
Supreme Court to take up DOMA and Prop. 8 cases http://t.co/3vOGRlGo From: HotspyerNews - Source: twitterfeed
Supreme Court to take up Prop. 8, DOMA - CBS News http://t.co/TIoejTiK From: AmericPolitics - Source: dlvr.it
RT @campbell_brown: Here is to hoping Supreme Court gets it right & endorses marriage equality for all: Court to take up Prop. 8 and DOMA http://t.co/qT88jLlq From: sterlingfrank - Source: Twitter for iPhone
Supreme Court to take up Prop. 8, DOMA http://t.co/nxiE7Yxl via @CBSNews From: SkylarChamp - Source: Tweet Button
RT @TheAtlanticWire: The Supreme Court Will Take Up Prop 8. and DOMA. Heres What You Need to Know: http://t.co/b6H4UMAZ From: SDuffyALI - Source: web
This is good news for LGBT ppl and us who support them!Daily Kos: Supreme Court to take up DOMA and Prop. 8 cases http://t.co/i6NmNxwi From: courtjusperk - Source: Tweet Button
RT @mandyvandeven: Amazing News! US Supreme Court announced it will consider the constitutionality of the Defense of Marriage Act & Prop 8 http://t.co/IEsD9IHw From: NYCprochoiceMD - Source: TweetDeck
RT @TheAtlanticWire: The Supreme Court Will Take Up Prop 8. and DOMA. Heres What You Need to Know: http://t.co/b6H4UMAZ From: collinstw - Source: Twitter for Android
RT @TheAtlanticWire: The Supreme Court Will Take Up Prop 8. and DOMA. Heres What You Need to Know: http://t.co/b6H4UMAZ From: mehmetsemiz1 - Source: web
RT @dailykos: Supreme Court to take up DOMA and Prop. 8 cases http://t.co/0mv4uCdq From: jeff_pulice - Source: Twitter for iPhone