K
karebear92
Guest
Generally that isn’t what people mean. This argument usually is a reaction to someone who says that marriage is a way to express two peoples’ love for one another and that nobody should interfere in a consentual relationship. Therefore, if there are two loving people who happen too be brother and sister (personally I prefer to use polygamy as an example rather than incest) want to express their love for one another, how can one refuse if marriage simply becomes a ceremony to express love between two consenting adults? The argument is that by changing the institution of marriage by defining it not as a union of a man and a woman to become husband and wife but as a ceremony for two (maybe more) consenting individuals to express their love, then how can one tell, for example, a man who loves three women who also has the consent of the women to be married to them all that he can’t. What possible reason could one give?Does straight marriage lead to justification of straight incest? If not, why would/could expanding the legal definition of marriage to include gay marriage lead to incest? I’m not necessarily arguing that gay marriage is good, but this ins’t a good reason to suppress legal gay marriage.