The grip of anti-gay sentiment among California voters is slipping faster than an elephant on ice skates, according to the latest Field Poll, which shows Proposition 8 now losing by 9 points. That poll found that for the first time, a slim majority of California voters supported same-sex marriages being legal, 51 percent to 42 [...] Full story...
It was supposed to be one of the greatest home football schedules ever–with USC playing host to Ohio State, Notre Dame and the top teams in the Pac Ten.
The last time I touched my season tickets for USC football was on November 1st, as I was distributing tickets for the game that day and the following week, when I would be in Paris.
Countering threats to recall any justices who vote to overturn Proposition 8 as unconstitutional, leaders from the No on 8 campaign are planning a million-dollar judicial defense fund.
As we head into Thanksgiving week, Mo Rocca points out an interesting fact about the Pilgrims’ views on marriage–it was a government, not religious-sanctioned, institution.
Bill Dwyre declares that the nation’s best intersectional Rivalry in in its final throes.
Now, five days from the teams’ 80th meeting, men (and women) on the Leprechaun side are balling up their fists, all right.
After a narrow election victory, backers of Proposition 8 are splitting among the true-believers that gays should have no rights and the pragmatists who want to defend their electoral victory in the courts.
The California Supreme Court will hear arguments in March over the constitutionality of Proposition 8.
Well thank heavens this man was not nominated for President. On the View, Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee seems to contend that in order for a minority to qualify for civil rights, they have to get their heads beaten in.
In both the first and final ads for the Yes on 8 campaign - supporting a Constitutional Amendment to eliminate the right of same-sex couples to marry in California - proponents argued that the people, not San Francisco-based judges, should be the final arbiters of the matter.
Although he has fulfilled more potholes than promise in his three and a half years as Mayor of Los Angeles, Antonio Villaraigosa is proving that voters may well have picked the right man for the times when they elected him in 2005.
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