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(#6) Mike Huckabee
- 64
"I don't think a lot of pastors and Christian schools are going to have a choice [but to resist marriage equality]. They either are going to follow God, their conscience and what they truly believe is what the scripture teaches them, or they will follow civil law." - Mike Huckabee, 2015
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(#4) Michele Bachmann
- 63
“They can get married, but they abide by the same law as everyone else. They can marry a man if they’re a woman. Or they can marry a woman if they’re a man.” - Michele Bachmann's response to a high school student who asked, "Why can't same-sex couples get married?" in 2011
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(#13) Rand Paul
- 56
“I’m for traditional marriage. I think marriage is between a man and a woman. Ultimately, we could have fixed this a long time ago if we just allowed contracts between adults. We didn’t have to call it marriage, which offends myself and a lot of people.” - Rand Paul, 2015
Paul also voted against the Employment Non-Discrimination Act in 2013: "I find it offensive to compare the civil rights struggle of the 1960s to the issues associated with ENDA."
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(#11) Ted Cruz
- 49
"We look at the jihad that is being waged right now, in Indiana, and in Arkansas, going after people of faith who respect the biblical teaching that marriage is the union of one man and one woman." - Ted Cruz, 2015
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(#16) Bobby Jindal
- 48
"I hold the view that has been the consensus in our country for over two centuries: that marriage is between one man and one woman. Polls indicate that the American consensus is changing - but like many other believers, I will not change my faith-driven view on this matter, even if it becomes a minority opinion." - Bobby Jindal, 2015
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(#20) George W. Bush
- 73
"Marriage cannot be severed from its cultural, religious and natural roots without weakening the good influence of society. Government, by recognizing and protecting marriage, serves the interests of all. Today I call upon the Congress to promptly pass, and to send to the states for ratification, an amendment to our Constitution defining and protecting marriage as a union of man and woman as husband and wife. The amendment should fully protect marriage, while leaving the state legislatures free to make their own choices in defining legal arrangements other than marriage." - George Bush, 2004
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About This Tool
In the 1970s, the LGBT rights movement developed rapidly after the inclusion of bisexual, transgender, and other sexual minority issues. In the 1980s, the U.S. Democratic Party announced its support for LGBT rights. In 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court granted all LGBT marriage rights. Today, the perception of LGBT+ can be the biggest change that Americans have experienced in the past 50 years, but many politicians still support anti-gay movements.
A number of anti-gay politicians have tried to limit LGBT+ rights in the U.S. military and have opposed other gay rights proposals. The irony thing is that quite a few politicians are outright hypocrites. Here the random tool lists 20 anti-gay politicians in the US.
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