> Should be, legally incorporated civil union,
> and religiously married.

I believe that many of the people who are against gay "marriage" are against
it in religious terms.  Since the middle ages, marriage in most Christian
realms was seen as a religious matter (never mind that marriage as an
institution pre-dates any of the current major religions).  They see
homosexuality as wrong or immoral, so for a couple of that standing to come
in and say they want right to "marry" is equivalent to an assult on the
religion itself.  Marriage in the present is more about the legal and civil
benefits and consequences, so allowing and giving the same rights to "civil
unions" isn't an unfair compromise, in my opinion.  I'm not a religious
person, so I personally don't care what it's called.  I'd like to see the
same rights and benefits extended to everyone who wants to get together
(heterosexuals, homosexuals, polyamorous groups, whatever) regardless of
what it's ultimately called by the state.


-Justin


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