Libertarians don't believe that the government should be interfering with privately performed marriages, so in a sense, yes, they are open to same-sex marriage. Libertarians who are not are hypocrites.
Libertarians are in favor of personal rights, which includes gay rights.
No. Ron Paul opposes federal recognition of same-sex marriages, but also opposes a federal ban, saying that he believes it is a states rights issue. He supports a law to keep the federal judiciary from imposing same-sex marriage in jurisdictions where it hasn't been legislated.
In the US, support is greater in the Democratic Party and opposition is greater in the Republican Party.
As of 2013, Rand Paul opposes same-sex marriage, but believes the issue should be left to the States to decide.
To the extent that this has been a partisan issue, Democrats are generally more supportive of it than Republicans.
Yes. The official platform of the Irish Labour Party includes support for the legalization of same-sex marriage.
The main parties in the Northern Ireland Assembly are:The Democratic Unionist PartySinn FéinThe Ulster Unionist PartyThe Social Democratic and Labour PartyThe Alliance Party
It developed gradually in the late 19th Century as being a Socialist party committed to social reform and meeting the needs of the urban working classes, but in it's early years the beginnings of what ultimately became the Labour Party was dependent upon the support of the Liberals, with whom it signed a number of coalition agreements to support each other's representation in Parliament. It had the support of the trade unions, who became interested in moving into the political field and who contributed to the development of the party both financially and by putting forward political candidates for it. Other Left-leaning political groups, such as the Fabian Society, the Independent Labour Party, the Marxist Social Democratic Federation, and the Scottish Labour Party, also were sympathetic to it and all gradually coalesced into a single Party unit. The Labour Party proper was officially established in 1900 and won it's first two Parliamentary seats in the October elections of that year, with Party co-founder Keir Hardie elected to represent the Welsh constituency of Merthyr Tyfil and Richard Bell in Derby. It had overseas support from the Australian Labour Party and also from Socialist groups and trade unions in the USA. In the 1906 elections, it's number of MPs rose to 26, and it thenceforth began to be established as a mainstream nationwide political party.
John Smith - Labour Party leader - was born on 1938-09-13.
is patterned after the British Labour Party
Labour Party - Nigeria - was created in 2002.
The Labour Party voted in favor of marriage equality.
The leader of Britain's Labour Party has stated publicly that he supports marriage equality.
Support, the entire Labour party does
United Labour Party - Northern Ireland - was created in 1978.
Federation of Labour - Ireland - ended in 1949.
Federation of Labour - Ireland - was created in 1944.
The Social Democratic and Labour Party is a Northern Irish party, which is moderately Left wing and supports union with the Irish Republic only by peaceful means and via a referendum, with the North retaining some links to the UK. It's supporters are drawn from both Catholic and protestant communities, but both Christian denominations in Northern Ireland are highly traditional and tend to oppose homosexuality as a sin. The SDLP thus has to tread very carefully over the issue and does not make it's position clear, in order to avoid an open confrontation with religious leaders. The Liberal Democrats in England USED to be known as the Social and Democratic Labour Party in the late 1980s, although they changed their name in 1992. This party DOES support same-sex marriage.
Labour Party of Northern Ireland ended in 1987.
Northern Ireland Labour Party was created in 1987.
Labour Party of Northern Ireland was created in 1985.
A. Canny has written: 'The youth labour market in Ireland and England'
There are 258 Labour Members of Parliament as of January 11, 2012, plus 3 MPs from the Social and Democratic Labour Party, which is another Labour party based in Northern Ireland only.