CORNISH, Maine — Three years ago, when this tiny town of antiques shops and farmland in western Maine joined the rest of the state in rejecting same-sex marriage, Teanna Thomas was too young to vote. From the sidelines, she challenged her parents, who opposed same-sex marriage.
Now 19, she will formally break with them on the issue on Nov. 6, with plans to support a ballot question allowing gay couples to marry.
Comments
Only a Massachusetts newspaper committed to a social agenda of all gay, all the time would put this story on its front page.
I think gay marriage is fine. But, why not also polygamous marriage? Let's hear some argument as to why the former is fine, but the latter not.
This comment has been removed.
What is a bisexual to do? Will not the state be forcing him or her to choose one and dump the other? Should there not be a right to choose both?
How about women who want some help with their relationship with their man -- who don't want to participate in ALL th sex and ALL the housework and ALL the child rearing? Don't they deserve a break (after all, men can be a little rough around the edges)?
So, what is this monopoly on marriage perpetrated on more sharing types by monogomous (controlling?) straights and gays?