US EditionHow US adults’ views on same-sex marriage have changed since the Supreme Court’s 2015 ruling
- There is a 47-percentage-point gap in views on same-sex marriage between Republicans and Democrats, according to Gallup's latest data.
- In 1988, only about 1 in 10 U.S. adults agreed that gay couples should have the right to marry, as shown by The General Social Survey.
- By 2015, around three-quarters of Democrats supported same-sex marriage while approximately 60% of Republicans under age 50 believe same-sex marriages should be legally recognized, as per the Gallup poll.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Helena Independent Record
US adults' views on same-sex marriage changed since Supreme Court's 2015 ruling
Ten years after the Supreme Court ruled that there is a constitutional right to same-sex marriage, the split on the issue is wider than it's been in decades.
How US adults’ views on same-sex marriage have changed since the Supreme Court’s 2015 ruling
Ten years after the Supreme Court ruled there's a constitutional right to same-sex marriage, the split between Republicans and Democrats on the issue is wider than it’s been in decades.
Associated Press News
How US adults' views on same-sex marriage have changed since the Supreme Court's 2015 ruling
Ten years after the Supreme Court ruled there's a constitutional right to same-sex marriage, the split between Republicans and Democrats on the issue is wider than it’s been in decades.
Guanajuato, Gto.- Currently in the Congress of the State of Guanajuato it is discussed whether or not to implement reforms to the Civil Code of the entity in order to recognize marriage between people of the same sex, also called Equal Marriage, a topic that has caused much controversy at the media level. But what do people think in Guanajuato? We conducted a citizen poll in the capital of the state, and these were the answers of some people: "I…
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- 56% of the sources are Center
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