M
markomalley
Guest
Dr. Leonard Sax asks an interesting question in the 4/3 issue of Psychology Today:
You’ve probably heard about Constance McMillen by now. She’s the openly-gay high school senior who wanted to take her girlfriend to the high school prom at Itawamba High School in northern Mississippi. The principal told the girls that all prom couples have to be boy-girl. Ms. McMillen called the ACLU, which threatened the school with legal action. In response, the school board canceled the prom. The ACLU then asked U.S. District Court Judge Glen Davidson to intervene and reinstate the prom. The judge ruled that although the school had violated Ms. McMillen’s civil rights, he wouldn’t force them to hold a prom. On Friday, April 2, Ms. McMillen attended an alternative prom at the Fulton County Country Club. According to the Associated Press, her girlfriend’s parents wouldn’t allow the 16-year-old girlfriend to go, so McMillen escorted another young woman instead. To make the story even worse, it turns out that the alternative prom at the Fulton County Country Club was a fake, with only seven kids attending, according to McMillen. The real prom, i.e. the prom which most of the seniors attended, was held at a still-undisclosed location, and McMillen wasn’t invited.
(snip)
But I have to wonder: Are there so many girl-girl couples out there because that’s truly who they are - or because the guys are such losers?
I encourage you to read the rest of the article. He talks about pressure from secular guys, the influence of pornography, and the like.(snip)
But I have to wonder: Are there so many girl-girl couples out there because that’s truly who they are - or because the guys are such losers?