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-   -   Do you want to marry to a same sex? (http://www.trisphee.com/forums/showthread.php?t=3667)

Chickenbone 02-01-2011 07:19 PM

If things work out with who I'm with... sure.
Why not?
Though I would do it in my own country.
There are states in America that allow gay marriage and Connecticut is one of them. Many of the states up north are.
See

#FFFFFF 02-01-2011 07:46 PM


Would I marry someone of the same sex?
If things keep going the way they are going now, then...
Yes. I would love to marry someone of the same sex. My current girlfriend is great and I love her... So, why not?

17th 02-01-2011 08:25 PM

Whoever would have to be AMAZING to make me consider marriage, when I am pretty not-for being married, lol. But if they were AMAZING and same sex, yes. :3

Alexander Linden 02-02-2011 12:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ultima (Post 442613)
Last I knew you could O.o At first it was just civil unions, then it was changed to marriage. .... I remember getting all excited because I could marry my partner (who is now my ex). So unless they pulled a 'California' and took it away, I'm fairly certain that you can.

When did they earn it then? After looking it seemed that only New Hampshire? I and like one other state had actual marriages and not civil unions.

----

Edit : 2008? Wow, that's pretty new then, isn't it?

Seagullz 02-19-2011 04:22 AM

I have to say that I will probably never get married. I'm not going to get into details, but I am all for other people getting married. Also, if i were to get married, I would go to the Netherlands... I mean, have you seen the women there!?!?! HOLY HOTNESS BATMAN!!!

regine 02-19-2011 09:44 PM

I would love to marry a girl... but marrying a guy is also fine with me.. :)

im bi sexual and currently having a mutual understanding with a girl..and I want to be my girlfriend..

in my country same sex marriage is not allow.. because we are a catholic/christian country who believes that the couple who can marry each other should be opposite sexes... =/ if you are lesbian/gay/bi here most of the time your family will not accept you or everyone around you will hate you.. but luckily everyone around me accept me for who I am :)

Feythfull 02-19-2011 10:18 PM

I would like to go to cambodia one day. I am glad to hear they are so open minded and accepting there I hope it stays that way and that is spreads. Though at the moment I am with somoen of the oposite gender if things don't turn out I might end up with someone of the same gender also my father and uncle are both homosexual so I grew up believing it was natural unlike so many people in this world.

Seagullz 02-20-2011 06:25 AM

I grew up with a lesbian mom, so me being a lesbian wasn't very hard. I didn't tell a lot of people until I was around 18 or so. Most everyone already knew, its just that I never made it and issue, so it never was one. I think Cambodia would be an amazing place to go. Someday, I would like to visit there!

Lauv Keiko 02-20-2011 06:40 AM

I hope this world becomes like Cambodia.
I'm bisexual, leaning more to girls and being in the Philippines is kind of hard. Some people here are accepting of drag queens, but at the same time discriminating them. It's very confusing.

well, if I'm totally in love with a girl, I'd marry her if she'd allow me too.

Belial 02-21-2011 02:19 PM

Whoever I fall in love with and is good to Eric is who I will marry.
Doesn't matter if that person is a man or a women or in a completely different country

Though the distance would be hell . . . . .

Meekz 02-22-2011 08:13 PM

When I marry I wanna marry a person, definitly. I don't really care female/male/otherwise ( Yay for pansexuality) and I'm not sure if I even AM going to marry. It depends on the right person at the right time. Marriage is complicated so it might just not work for me. But if it does... Canada is 100% gay marriage approved so at least I've got assurances that its possible. :3

Skaro 02-23-2011 06:39 AM

Where I live gay marriage is not allowed and my girlfriend does not believe in marriage because she sees it only as a piece of paper. So where as I would like to be with her for the rest of my life as would she with me we are going to have a commitment ceremony which to me is more important than being married and having a paper that says so.

People now a days are so narrow minded and unaccepting of something that is purely natural. They see it as abnormal. I would not wish the hardships of being gay on anyone honestly. My mother is just now learning to accept it because both me and my sister are lesbians. My father is okay with my sister being this way as long as she gives him grandchildren, but as for me he is not okay with it. I have not spoken to my father in a little over a year and a half and honestly do not plan on it.

Duchess 02-25-2011 11:05 AM

Well as far as I remember, the paper allows a couple extra benefits ^^;;; I can't remember what exactly, but there are legal perks to being legally registered as a married couple... not necessarily a traditional ceremony.. but just the paper signing part... which is why it's such a big debate right now.

Personally, no. I don't want to get married to a woman because I have a man in my life that I couldn't dream of ever leaving..

However if he wasn't the love of my life, and I fell in love with a female instead, then sure... I'd love to be able to marry her.

Skaro 02-25-2011 01:06 PM

yea the whole legally getting married thing that allows for other perks is true, but yea. i dunno. but they are also changing things to where domestic partners can get benefits from each other as well. :)

Taiania 02-25-2011 03:14 PM

I've always wonder about the perks. I'm married but I haven't seen many benefits other than being with the one I love. Not that if I could do it all again I wouldn't. It's a personal preference I guess.

Duchess 02-26-2011 01:24 AM

Ahhh~ I see it

It's stuff like, if you die and don't have a will, your marriage partner gets to inherit stuff. If not married... your stuff just goes to state ^^;;;

and stuff likeeee....

http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjoint parenting;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjoint adoption;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjoint foster care, custody, and visitation (including non-biological parents);
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifstatus as next-of-kin for hospital visits and medical decisions where one partner is too ill to be competent;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjoint insurance policies for home, auto and health;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifdissolution and divorce protections such as community property and child support;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifimmigration and residency for partners from other countries;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifinheritance automatically in the absence of a will;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjoint leases with automatic renewal rights in the event one partner dies or leaves the house or apartment;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifinheritance of jointly-owned real and personal property through the right of survivorship (which avoids the time and expense and taxes in probate);
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifbenefits such as annuities, pension plans, Social Security, and Medicare;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifspousal exemptions to property tax increases upon the death of one partner who is a co-owner of the home;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifveterans' discounts on medical care, education, and home loans; joint filing of tax returns;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjoint filing of customs claims when traveling;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifwrongful death benefits for a surviving partner and children;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifbereavement or sick leave to care for a partner or child;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifdecision-making power with respect to whether a deceased partner will be cremated or not and where to bury him or her;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifcrime victims' recovery benefits;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifloss of consortium tort benefits;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifdomestic violence protection orders;
http://www.religioustolerance.org/_t...o/topbul1d.gifjudicial protections and evidentiary immunity;
Taken from http://www.religioustolerance.org/mar_bene.htm


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