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July 22, 2022
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| These Senators Defended Marriage in 2015. What's Changed? |
| by Tony Perkins |
| When the Supreme Court delivered its blow to marriage in 2015, burning down three dozen state laws and tearing up 50 million ballots, the GOP's reaction was straightforward. Outrage. With a handful of exceptions, the response that echoed across the two coasts was a collective "How dare they?" As far as Republicans were concerned, what the five justices did on that June day was a betrayal of the people, our system of government, and the pillar that's upheld society since the beginning of time. "It's an injustice," they railed. Now, seven years later, they finally have a chance to prove it. The question is: will they? |
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| Defending Marriage Is 'Social Justice for Children' |
| by Ben Johnson |
| As the U.S. Senate debates the "Respect for Marriage" Act, a social scientist said politicians must understand that preserving the time-honored definition of marriage is necessary to establish "social justice for children." |
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| The 'Respect for Marriage Act' Isn't about Marriage. It's about Complying With Woke Ideology. |
| by Jared Eckert |
| Despite its name, the bill isn't about marriage or respect at all. It's about imposing the radical Left's sexual ideology as state orthodoxy. Now more than ever, we need courageous elected leaders who will stand up to woke ideology and protect the foundations of our free society. |
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