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WFAE |
By
Steve Harrison




Published November 17, 2022 at 6:44 PM EST







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Inside Politics - Go behind the scenes of local and state politics with Steve Harrison. (Fridays)




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Steve Harrison is WFAE's politics and government reporter. Prior to joining WFAE, Steve worked at the Charlotte Observer, where he started on the business desk, then covered politics extensively as the Observer’s lead city government reporter. Steve also spent 10 years with the Miami Herald. His work has appeared in The Washington Post, the Sporting News and Sports Illustrated.


North Carolina Republican Sen. Thom Tillis said Thursday he helped craft a bipartisan compromise to protect gay marriage because people in the LGBT community are “owed some certainty.”
Tillis was one of 12 GOP U.S. senators this week to advance the Respect for Marriage Act, which would codify same-sex marriage in the United States.
North Carolina’s other senator, Republican Richard Burr, also voted to advance the bill.
A decade ago, Tillis, from Cornelius, was the state House speaker when Republicans placed Amendment One on the ballot, which prohibited same-sex marriages in North Carolina.
When asked what changed, Tillis said there are more than one million people in either same-sex marriages or civil unions. And he said they deserve some assurances that their marriages will be recognized wherever they live.
“Let’s say the Supreme Court decision is reversed,” Tillis said during a news conference. “We think we owe this community some certainty that if they are in states that recognize same-sex marriage they can move freely through the United States and keep their families secure.”
When the Court overturned Roe v. Wade this summer, Justice Clarence Thomas floated the idea that the court could also revisit the landmark 2015 decision in Obergefell v. Hodges that legalized same-sex marriage.
The Respect for Marriage Act would require that people be considered married in any state as long as the marriage was allowed in the state where it was performed.
It has passed in the House and will be considered by the Senate again after Thanksgiving. Wednesday’s 62-37 vote broke any possible filibuster by Senate Republicans.
Tillis said he pushed for exemptions in the bill because he’s worried that in the future religious organizations could be compelled “to do something that is against their religious beliefs. And I stand with the religious community that that is inappropriate.”
That could include a religious group not having to perform a same-sex wedding.
The bill also would prohibit polygamy.
South Carolina's two Republican Senators — Tim Scott and Lindsey Graham — voted no.
Tillis was asked about Donald Trump’s announcement this week that he will run for president again in 2024.
He declined to back Trump for now and said he and voters need more time to look at other Republicans who will run. He said the GOP’s top priority is to ensure Herschel Walker wins the Senate run-off in Georgia next month against Democratic incumbent Raphael Warnock.

Thomas Stevenson '23 | Utah Campus Correspondent
Thursday, November 17, 2022 9:30 PM
They have it all wrong. What we stand for defines us—it always has.
I stand for the preservation of free speech all across our country—where I'm allowed to express my beliefs without fear of condemnation if my opinion differs from yours.
I stand for protections for conservative students who are illegally being threatened or silenced on college campuses all across our country.
I stand for the federal funding to be pulled from colleges and universities when they silence conservative views or students.
Copyright © 2022 Leadership Institute All rights reserved v1.02
The University of Notre Dame allegedly opted to fund an “sex work” event, but not Ben Shapiro, The Irish Rover reported .
Right to Life Michiana was scheduled to host Shapiro for its annual benefit on Oct. 27. UND, which has previously sponsored the benefit, opted out of providing funds.
Notre Dame LGBT Law Forum, however, hosted an event on Oct. 24 titled “Decriminalizing Sex Work” in which the panelists, including Chicago House legal director Elizabeth Ricks and law student and sex worker Cruel Valentine, were reportedly paid a speaking fee.
Valentine is “an award-winning, international burlesque entertainer, adult film performer, Dominatrix, actor, dancer, writer, and artist,” his website states.
Notre Dame Right to Life President Merlot Fogarty reportedly spoke with Office of Mission Engagement Executive Director Chuck Lamphier, who claimed the event and speaker were “problematic,” The Irish Rover reported.
Forgarty alleged to Campus Reform that UND did not want to support the event because “Ben Shapiro is a controversial figure.”
“In the year that Roe was overturned, Notre Dame should have been at the biggest pro-life event in our community,” she said. “They should be supporting the endeavors of Right to Life Michiana, not funding sex workers and abortion activists who are corrupting the next generation of Catholic intellectual leaders.” 
“Regardless of the political atmosphere, Notre Dame should be upholding [pro-life] truth in all it’s endeavors,” she stated.
Every party in this story has been reached out to for comment. It will be updated accordingly. 
Thomas Stevenson is a senior majoring in Public Relations at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah,. He has been married to his wife for one year. He runs an independent conservative student publication called the Cougar Chronicle.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Civil unions and registered partnerships

Armenia 6
Bulgaria 7
Cambodia :
  • 68 communes
China 8
India : 9
  • Chandigarh
  • Gujarat
  • Haryana
  • Odisha
  • Punjab
  • Uttarakhand


Japan 10
Lithuania 7
Nepal 11
Netherlands: 2
  • Curaçao
  • St Maarten
Poland 7
Slovakia 7


Performed in the Netherlands proper, including the Caribbean Netherlands . Registered in Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten in such cases, but the rights of marriage are not guaranteed.
Neither performed nor recognized in Niue, Tokelau, or the Cook Islands .
Neither performed nor recognized in six British Overseas Territories .
Neither performed nor recognized in American Samoa or some tribal nations .
Cohabitation. Registered foreign marriages confer limited rights. Marriage recognized in some cities.
Degree of recognition unknown. No actual cases to date.
The Coman v. Romania ruling of the European Court of Justice obliges the state to provide residency rights for the foreign spouses of EU citizens .
Legal guardianships (nationwide, except Hong Kong and Macau ), residency rights for foreign spouses of legal residents (Hong Kong).
Unregistered cohabitation or Maitri karar –type contractual relationships, but they are not legally binding.
Some cities and prefectures issue partnership certificates, but they are not legally binding.
Foreign same-sex spouses are eligible for a "Non-Tourist Visa" as a dependent.
* Not yet in effect (Andorra) or completely in effect (Mexico)
Not to be confused with Same-sex marriage in Mexico .
  Marriage performed following Supreme Court order, but without enabling legislation
  Marriage performed following local order, but without enabling legislation
  Marriage available in indicated municipalities only

^ In Spanish : El varón y la mujer son iguales ante la ley. Esta protegerá la organización y el desarrollo de la familia. In Nahuatl : Se tlakatl uan se siuatl nochi sansemej ipan tlanauatilistli. Inin kin manauis nejchikolis uan iueixka iuikaluan. [8] In Otomi : Ra ñ’o̱ho ne ra be̱hñä rangutho di ge ra hmända. Nuna mädi ra mutsi ne ra te nuya mengu. [9] In Mazahua : Nu b’ezo ñe nu b’ejña ra chjejui nza kja mamu̷ nu tjuru̷. Nu tjuru̷ nu nge k’o ra pjoru̷ ja ra mimiji, ja ra b’u̷ntjoji ñe ja ra nok’u̷ texe in dyojui. In Matlatzinca : Wemja ixtan wexuwi ka bukjawewi be ch’aribawi. Ninji taremet’ani nitemɇti ixta nirijyo tesojɇ ronaschjori pimpi romaani. In Ocuiltec : Ñewendu jo ñechu miplañjɇ benye nlei. Wiñe tuprotejeru okua mukjolo jo okua mukjotyo nfamilia.


Status of same-sex unions around the world
Same-sex marriage has been legal in the State of Mexico since 2 November 2022. On 11 October 2022, the Congress of the State of Mexico voted 50–16 with seven abstentions to pass a bill legalizing same-sex marriage . [1] [2] It was published on 1 November 2022, and took effect the next day. [3] The State of Mexico was the third-to-last state in Mexico to provide for same-sex marriage.

On 15 February 2013, four same-sex couples applied to marry at the civil registry office in Toluca . Civil registry officials refused to issue them marriage licenses , and consequently the couples filed an amparo in court. [4] On 24 June 2013, a federal judge granted the amparo , ruling that the articles of the Civil Code that prohibited same-sex couples from marrying were discriminatory. The state filed an appeal of the decision. An appellate court declared itself unable to resolve the dispute in January 2014, whereupon the case was elevated to the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation . Oral arguments were set for 6 November 2014; however, the judges postponed the hearing for an additional ten days. [5] On 25 February 2015, the Supreme Court granted the amparo , and declared the Civil Code unconstitutional and discriminatory. [6] A lesbian couple, one of the four couples to have applied to marry back in February 2013, became the first same-sex couple to marry in the state on 18 April 2015. [7]

The Mexican Supreme Court ruled on 12 June 2015 that state bans on same-sex marriage are unconstitutional nationwide. The court's ruling is considered a "jurisprudential thesis" and did not invalidate state laws, meaning that same-sex couples denied the right to marry would still have to seek individual amparos in court. The ruling standardized the procedures for judges and courts throughout Mexico to approve all applications for same-sex marriages and made the approval mandatory. Specifically, the court ruled that same-sex marriage bans violate Articles 1 and 4 of the Constitution of Mexico . Article 1 of the Constitution states that "any form of discrimination, based on ethnic or national origin, gender, age, disabilities, social status, medical conditions, religion, opinions, sexual orientation, marital status, or any other form, which violates the human dignity or seeks to annul or diminish the rights and freedoms of the people, is prohibited.", and Article 4 relates to matrimonial equality, stating that "man and woman are equal under the law. The law shall protect the organization and development of the family." [a] Two more amparos for same-sex marriage rights were granted in Toluca in late October 2017. [10] One of the two couples married in December 2017, making them the first male couple to marry in the state. [11] By December 2017, six same-sex couples had been granted amparos to marry in the state. [11]

In 2008, an initiative for the legalization of civil unions was introduced to the Congress of the State of Mexico , but stalled and was never voted on. In 2010, an initiative to legalize same-sex marriage was introduced to Congress, but similarly to the civil union proposal it stalled. After 3 years of legislative inaction, Deputy Octavio Martínez from the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) introduced a same-sex marriage bill to Congress in 2013. [12] In January 2014, Martínez said that the PRD would continue to press for the legalization of same-sex marriage and insisted that the bill be discussed by Congress. [13] In January 2015, Israfil Filós Real, the president of the Vulnerable Groups Civil Association ( Spanish : Grupos Vulnerables Asociación Civil ), called on lawmakers to pass the same-sex marriage bill. [14] [15] Consequently, Governor Eruviel Ávila Villegas submitted a new marriage bill, while the PRD submitted a proposal to legalize adoption by same-sex couples on 5 March 2015. [16] A Congress session for the possible approval of Ávila Villegas' same-sex marriage bill was scheduled for 31 May 2016. [17] However, two political parties, the National Action Party (PAN) and the New Alliance Party , requested more time to study the proposal. [18] José Manzur Quiroga, the Secretary General of Government, announced that the bill may be voted on during Congress' next extraordinary session, though no vote took place for the following six years. The July 2018 elections resulted in the National Regeneration Movement (MORENA), a party that supports same-sex marriage, winning the majority of legislative seats in Congress. Nevertheless, progress on the legalization of same-sex marriage continued to stall for the following four years.

Another same-sex marriage bill was introduced to Congress in 2022 by Deputy Daniel Sibaja González (MORENA). A vote in a Congress committee was scheduled for the second week of September 2022. [19] The vote was delayed until 23 September, however, and a plenary vote was scheduled for October. [20] On 23 September, the committee vote was postponed to the following week. [21] The committee approved the bill on 27 September. [22] A final, plenary vote was scheduled for Tuesday, 11 October 2022. The bill passed Congress on 11 October by 50 votes to 16. It was published in the official state journal on 1 November, following Governor Alfredo del Mazo Maza 's signature, and took effect the next day. [23] The first same-sex marriage performed under the new law occurred on 2 November in Coacalco de Berriozábal between Leticia Chávez Rivera and María del Rosario Pérez Vilchis. [24]

Article 4bis of the Civil Code was amended to read:

According to a 2018 survey by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography , 38% of the State of Mexico public opposed same-sex marriage. [25]



Select Language Cebuano Chinese (Simplified) English Filipino French German Haitian Creole Hmong Italian Japanese Korean Maori Myanmar (Burmese) Portuguese Spanish Sudanese Swahili



American Friends of the Episcopal Diocese of Jerusalem
Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Oregon
Society of Saint John the Evangelist SSJE
Bobby McCulley, left, and Dustin Stacy exchange vows on Nov. 12 during their wedding in Cocoa, Florida, officiated by the Rev. Alison Harrity, rector of St. Richard’s Episcopal Church in Winter Park. Photo: Jordan Hurst
[Episcopal News Service] The Diocese of Central Florida forbids weddings of same-sex couples. It also allows them.
At the root of that contradiction is a diocesan canon restricting marriage to “one woman and one man.” The restriction remains on the books despite The Episcopal Church’s General Convention voting in 2018 to require all dioceses to accommodate same-sex couples wishing to marry . Central Florida Bishop Greg Brewer said he would oblige, but so far, marriage equality in the Orlando-based diocese is limited to one parish, St. Richard’s Episcopal Church in Winter Park. Its rector, the Rev. Alison Harrity, is the only priest who has asked for and received permission from Brewer to marry gay and lesbian couples – a permission to essentially violate the diocese’s marriage canon.
Harrity, in a phone interview with Episcopal News Service, said she is grateful for the opportunity “to ensure that the sacraments are available to all people, regardless of their sexual orientation.” At the same time, she wishes the diocese would be more open in addressing the discrimination underlying diocesan policies. Last weekend, she officiated at the wedding of Bobby McCulley and Dustin Stacy, who said they couldn’t marry in their home parish an hour away in Cocoa because Brewer has only accommodated the rites at St. Richard’s.
McCulley and Stacy were shocked when the priest in Cocoa told them she could not and would not officiate at their wedding, referring them to Harrity. “It was hurtful,” McCulley told ENS by phone. “I truthfully feel like I’m a second-class Episcopalian. Dustin and I do not truly matter in the eyes of the leadership of the diocese.”
Now, as Central Florida prepares to elect a bishop to succeed Brewer when he retires in June 2023, the gap between the diocesan canons and churchwide policies has become an election issue for the diocese, known as one of the most theologically conservative in The Episcopal Church. A diocesan questionnaire asked the three bishop candidates on the slate for the Jan. 14 election whether they would obey Central Florida’s canon opposing same-sex marriage and the General Convention resolution allowing same-sex marriage. All three said, yes, they would obey both.
General Convention first approved trial rites for same-sex couples in 2015, following up in 2018 by extending access to those rites to all U.S.-based dioceses. Even so, Central Florida is one of at least three dioceses, along with Albany and Dallas, where same-sex marriage is still canonically prohibited – where the answer to marriage equality is both no and yes.
“We are trying to thread that needle,” the Rev. Tom Rutherford, president of the Central Florida Standing Committee, told ENS by phone. “We are trying to follow the rules and be respectful of the General Convention resolution as well as our diocesan canon.”
The Central Florida Diocesan Convention could eliminate such ambiguity by repealing the restrictive marriage canon, though Brewer blocked such an effort in early 2018. The convention’s next meeting is in February. “If somebody wants to submit a resolution about that canon … they’re certainly welcome to do that,” Rutherford said.
Reconsidering the marriage canon, however, is not an immediate priority of diocesan leadership, according to the Rev. Scott Holcombe, Central Florida’s canon to the ordinary for congregational development. “After our election of a new bishop … and the confirmation process, we will turn our attention to other matters,” Holcombe told ENS by email. “Right now, our energies are focused on the bishop election.”
As bishop, Brewer is “the final interpreter of the canons,” Rutherford said, and it is up to the bishop “how we walk that tightrope” of complying with the 79th General Convention’s Resolution B012. For Brewer and several other conservative diocesan bishops, threading the needle on marriage equality has meant r
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