Quote:
Originally Posted by Nomander
Incorrect. Marriage has had inclusions to its coverage over the years as societies grew and more civilized issues came about concerning the legalities of such contracts, it has not been "redefined".
Words matter because they are the foundation of proper understanding. This is why slang does not exist in legal realms as a method to establish meaning.
It matters not what the average person thinks, they will call it what they will regardless of its legal understanding. That's fine, nobody cares about ignorant use of words in the informal realms.
Civil Union is more appropriate and it should be assessed as such in the legal world.
We have had this discussion over and over, I am simply stating that if they keep pushing in this direction AND continue to use corrupt bodies of the elect to enforce it on the people against the peoples will, then it will result in a backlash to homosexuals in general.
There has been a lot of people lost in support for this movement due to their actions of ignoring proper ways to establish and conduct a grievance. Marriage being changed to meet emotional demands is childish and immature.
You ask, why should the word matter? I explained a proper valid reason that is not based on emotion or bias. It is simply a fact of the word.
What reason exists in support of a change that is not based on emotional grounds? Is there a logical and valid reason to support the change rather than attend to a more proper declaration such as a civil union?
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One man, one woman.
One man, several women.
One man, several woman and or men.
One man, one man.
Arranged only.
For love.
To cement political/business ties.
To preserve a line of nobility.
Not present in a society.
Some of the "definitions" of marriage. One cannot "redefine the definition" of a subject that has never HAD one definition, not even in this Nation.
And as I pointed out earlier, which you ignored, "civil unions" are in no way, shape, or form considered "equal".
Religion has never held title to either the practice of, nor term, marriage.