Fighting for Same Sex Marriage

When she got out of the car, there was a shock on her head. Bloody feeling of her forehead hurried her face; the medical staff could easily clean it, and it was a slight injury. According to the police, the other people in the car were badly poisoned and said they went off without injuries. She looked around, but she was unable to find the man she was looking for. She knew she was not alone, and got up and tried to find a wife. I was not accustomed to someone's internal injury that she might get, but when she saw a soft body pulled out of the car she rushed to it.

The struggle for gay marriage has a deep historical origin. Since the beginning of human civilization, marriage and family relations have become the foundation of human society. Marriage creates intimacy and family among individuals, it also provides order, stability and consistency, it is essential for human society's survival and prosperity. Based on these principles, people provide legal awareness and various privileges / rights to establish traditional family values ​​through public institutions and to strengthen such social norms. However, because traditional marriage and social order are rooted in homosexuality, we regard the legitimization of gay marriage as a threat to this social norm and refuse to grant LGBT people complete rights and citizenship . In this article we will analyze the struggle of gay marriage from three viewpoints: rights and obligations, decentralization and federalism, faction and democratic agreement.

Homosexual marriage - Homosexual rights struggle that began in the 1970s eventually led to the recognition of same-sex marriage. By the mid-2000s (decades), several Western countries (the Netherlands, Denmark, Canada, and Spain) gave gay couples full legal recognition.

Called equality of marriage, the other called it a "redefined" marriage. The problem of legitimization of same-sex marriage has been developing for many years. Gay marriage and its legalization began in the case of the "Baker v. Nelson" Supreme Court case, which got marriage permission of a couple in Minnesota State in 1972. The couple eventually brought their problem to court, but the Supreme Court claimed that the staff were allowed to refuse homosexual couples, so their trial was rejected.

Gay marriage (also called homosexual marriage) is marriage of homosexual couples performed in folklore or religious ceremonies. The term equality of marriage means the political position that gay marriage and homosexual couple's marriage are considered legally equal. As of 2018, same-sex marriage has been implemented and approved in the following countries (domestic or partial). Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States of America, Uruguay . In addition, Armenia, Estonia and Israel have allowed marriage with same-sex partners that are effectively signed in other countries. Gay marriage will soon be recognized and will be recognized in Austria, Costa Rica, Taiwan.