US EditionSupreme Court rejects bid to overturn same-sex marriage ruling
- The Supreme Court rejected a petition seeking to overturn their 2015 ruling that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide.
- The case was brought by former Kentucky county clerk Kim Davis, who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
- While some conservative justices have criticized the 2015 decision, the court declined to revisit the precedent legalizing same-sex marriage.
262 Articles
262 Articles
The U.S. Supreme Court, with a conservative majority, refused to consider an appeal challenging the constitutionality of same-sex marriage, which was legalized in 2015.
'No basis in the Constitution': Supreme Court takes staggering action against U.S. religious freedom * WorldNetDaily * by Bob Unruh
Christian official 'was jailed, hauled before a jury, and now faces crippling monetary damages based on nothing more than purported hurt feelings'
Supreme Court conservatives blocked gay marriage challenge to protect GOP: expert
The U.S. Supreme Court denied a request by anti-LGBTQ county clerk Kim Davis to overturn the landmark decision on same-sex marriage — but a legal expert cautioned the decision was politically calculated to protect the Republican Party.The justices swatted away the former Kentucky clerk's long-shot a...
The judges rejected the appeal of a former clerk of the Kentucky court, who had refused to grant a marriage license to a couple of men, and who asked the court to reconsider the legalization of homosexual marriage.
The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected on Monday the lawsuit of a former Kentucky official seeking to annul the domestic legalization of egalitarian marriage, passed in 2015 following a landmark ruling (Obergefell v. Hodges case). The High Court, which has a conservative majority of six to three, has dismissed the appeal of Kim Davis, a former Kentucky County Secretary who was sued by a gay couple after refusing to process her marriage. “The [case]…
The appeal — subsequently rejected — was presented by Kim Davis, former court official in Kentucky, who refused to issue marriage permits to homosexuals.
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