None does. On June 26 2015, the United States Supreme Court ruled that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry.
No. The Constitution of Montenegro bans same-sex marriage.
No. The Constitution of Moldova bans same-sex marriage.
Yes. In 2004, 78% of Louisiana voters ratified an amendment to the state constitution that bans same-sex marriage in that state.
Yes. In 2004, 59% of voters in Michigan ratified an amendment to the state constitution which bans same-sex marriage in that state.
None, however, bans on gay marriage violate the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment.
The 13th amendment to the US Constitution in 1865 made slavery illegal.
Many U.S. states have had their bans on same-sex marriage struck down as unconstitutional because they violate the "Equal Protection Clause" of the US Constitution, contained in the 14th Amendment.
No amendment bans gay rights on a federal level.
Yes. In 2006, 63% of Idaho voters ratified an amendment to the state constitution that bans same-sex marriage and civil unions in that state. This amendment was struck down as unconstitutional by the Federal District Court on May 13, 2014.
Yes. In November 2000, 70% of voters in Nebraska ratified an amendment to the state constitution that bans same-sex marriage, civil unions and domestic partnerships in Nebraska. That amendment was struck down as unconstitutional on March 2, 2015.
No. A constitutional amendment is not necessary. Marriage is a state-level issue. The only thing the Federal Government can do is to strike down discriminatory bans on same-sex marriage.
Governor Otter is publicly opposed to same-sex marriage and supports a constitutional amendment which bans gay marriages.