N
NoMoreGames
Guest
I understand that, the purpose of that post was to clarify my meaning of acting so that your response would focus on the content rather than the words, but I see how well that workedBut forcing me to act a certain way or preventing me from acting a certain way in my day to day activities isn’t, again, the only way to infringe on the free practice of my religion (as I’ve covered in previous posts). And that’s the point here: Whether it infringes on my “day to day” practice of religion or just in some other, less easily detectable way, it’s still a violation of my first amendment rights either way.
That post wasn’t at all about either side backing down, just me asking questions to better understand how a law could prevent you from fully living your faith.If the topic were slavery or teaching Nazi propaganda in schools, though, this argument wouldn’t hold water, would it? You wouldn’t just throw up your hands and say, “Oh, well, lost the vote, I guess I’ve done my bit.”
Citizens of a democracy should not be expected to act differently about issues important to them. I don’t agree with people pushing for gay marriage, but I can’t expect them to throw up their hands and give up. Instead, we continue to have a public discussion, letting everyone be heard, and hope that the right always prevails.
Royal archer, most of your points still use religion as a basis (homosexulaity being a disorder) and a vague refrence to natural law, so if you can’t keep to the topic at hand. please back down.
As for you saying the definition of marriage, look back a few pages and read part 2 of the definition. Also notice that is says “by law” in the first part. You logic is circular, the law is marriage is between man a a woman because that’s the definition, but the definition is that it is between a man and a woman based off law.