Repeatedly re-stating that homosexual marriage is a “constitutional right” does not make it so. Again, playing amateur constitutional lawyer is a dangerous thing. You will not find such an explicit or implicit “right” in the Constitution, for homosexuals. Contracts, and the terms of them, are assigned to the states.
There is some extremely poor understanding on this thread of the way law is formed in this country and on what it is based, not to mention the concept of “rights.” Rights are not simply an extension among categories. Because a person or group in Category A has been granted a right does not necessarily grant the same right to a person or group in Category B. It depends on how universally essential that right is considered, and such a consideration is not merely a subjective one (such as the subjective wishes of some on this thread): it is formed over time, and often by precedent. Rights are not granted rashly, or based on novelty, or based on decisions of individual states. Whereas associations among unencumbered adults (not in prison, not on parole) are universal and essential, legal agreements (such as marriage) between adults are regulated by agencies in the states.
Will precedent for homosexual “marriage” ever become habitual, common, expected enough that it will eventually be seen by federal courts (not CAF posters with no legal background and no authority) as a “basic right”? Possibly. Personally, I hope not, because I see it as a descent into moral and practical chaos. Until now I have considered the end-timers as a bit reactionary & extreme, but with the disintegration of the essential organizing principles of the leading society in the modern world, I am inching toward Fr. John Corapi’s views this evening on The Abundant Life. (He was the guest.) We are behaving very much like decadent ancient Rome. While I admire the Romans (& other ancient societies) for many, many things, and acknowledge my debt to them, their personal behavior and their pragmatically amoral, expedient, and highly exploitive worldview is not one to brag about, but certainly resembles the exploitation I see in this country in its reckless abandon of the traditional family unit. Gay marriage exploits the anticipated children of such households by the self-centered motivations of the adults.
A country not in agreement about its common values and mores (never mind religion) is a weakened country, despite whatever level of wealth & military power it has. (Just look at ancient Rome for your history lesson. It wasn’t all about the barbarians. The invasions were merely opportunistic seizures of a pathetically weakened, dissolute country with little sense of loyalty & common purpose among its citizenry.)