A liberal view would be that people are and should be free to have committed, loving and intimate relationships with anyone they choose, and to enjoy the same benefits that others can claim who are in traditional relationships of this kind, as in marriage.
The liberal view on a woman's place is basically where ever she wants to be.
Liberal to the point of Socialism.
Officially no, however there are significant numbers of Liberal Buddhists and Liberal Hindus that support marriage equality.
No. The Liberal Party of Australia does not support same-sex marriage. The Liberal Party, under former PM John Howard, amended the Marriage Act in 2004 to define legal marriage as being exclusively between a man and a woman. Same-sex couples who marry legally overseas are thus not recognised in Australia. The present Liberal leader, Tony Abbott, opposes same-sex marriage.
Generally yes, although there is no official criteria for what constitutes a liberal and liberal persons do not convene to adopt a uniform platform. In general, however, support for the legalization of same-sex marriage is considered a liberal position, but not exclusively.
well liberal means a lot.....so it must mean, like pyligomy, or something
Liberal
A civil marriage is to be a legal couple in the law's view, and the church marriage is to be legal with God 's laws.
a white flag
Jesus is the son of God, not a politician. Now on the other hand if you look at the Conservatives (Republican) view verses the Liberal view (Democrat), you will notice that almost all the Conservatives view lines up with Christianity while the Liberal view opposes it.
Hinduism has no hierarchy and individual practitioners do not feel compelled to agree on anything. That being said, it would be a very liberal Hindu that supported same-sex marriage. This is more for cultural reasons than religious ones.
John Stuart Mill was not religious. He was a humanist, a libertarian and a liberal. He would be more likely influenced by his own personal ethics than by religious dogma when considering the question of same-sex marriage.