LGBT map of Rhode Island photo courtesy Wikimedia Commons / Public Domain (http://bit.ly/15eWebk)

After Rhode Island, is gay marriage ‘inevitable’? Conservatives say no

WASHINGTON (RNS) As Rhode Island becomes the 10th state to approve same-sex marriage, a leading opponent blames Hollywood, academia and the mainstream media for the movement.

(RNS) Supporters of gay marriage rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court on March 27 as the court heard a challenge to the Defense of Marriage Act. RNS photo by Kevin Eckstrom.

For gay marriage supporters, a small win would still be a win

WASHINGTON (RNS) Even if the Supreme Court decides historic cases on gay marriage on narrow legal grounds, proponents of gay marriage say a win is still a win.

Family Research Council president Tony Perkins speaks outside the Family Research Council Headquarters at 801 G Street, Washington, D.C. August 16. RNS photo by Chris Lisee

Opponents of gay marriage say they’re no bigots

(RNS) Disparaged as bigots, these diverse conservative voices who oppose same-sex marriage say they’re simply defending American society.

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After Rhode Island, is gay marriage ‘inevitable’? Conservatives say no

For gay marriage supporters, a small win would still be a win

Opponents of gay marriage say they’re no bigots

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