Is same-sex marriage illegal

Answer 1

It still is in Texas.

Alternate Viewpoint:It is not illegal in Texas. It is not recognized. There is a difference. No one in Texas is being arrested for participating in a same-sex marriage.

Currently, gay marriage is "illegal" in a small number of countries where it is seen as evidence of prosecutable homosexuality. These countries include Saudi Arabia, Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. If Texas wants to join this group, it will have to succeed from the Union, since the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled sodomy laws to be unconstitutional.

Answer 2

Yes. It is against God's law. And God's law is all that matters in this worlds because he made us, therefore he made the rules. Humans are cheaters and like to bend the rules or make rules of their own.

Many people are oblivious to the truth because the media blinds us and tries to remove "religion and faith" from the idea of normalism.

But in reality, The Bible is what we all should refer to because it is NORMAL.

The bible and the god of the bible are not recognised by all. Other people believe in other gods, or none.

Different countries have their own legislation on this and many other things.

Answer 3

No. Same-sex marriage is not illegal.

Many states and countries have legalized it. In those that have not, same-sex marriage is simply "not legally recognized". It is not "illegal" in the sense that it is criminalized behavior.

There are very few countries in the world where one can be arrested for participating in a same-sex marriage. They are mostly third-world countries in Africa, the Middle East and perhaps a few Caribbean Islands.

Answer 4

Same-sex marriage was outlawed in the Roman Empire in 342 CE. Same-sex marriage was never legal in modern times until April 1, 2001, when it was legalized in the Netherlands.

Same-sex marriage is actually "illegal" in very few countries, if you understand an "illegal" act to be one for which you can be arrested and imprisoned or fined. Same-sex marriage is legal in few countries and in most countries it is simply not legally recognized or permitted.

The only jurisdiction that permitted same-sex to marry but then took away that right was California in 2008, although the issue is currently before the United States Supreme Court.