Same-sex unions have been a contentious issue for an extended period, comparable to the struggle against racial inequality, and it has divided the USA in half. Some oppose gay marriage on religious grounds and others- on an individual or group basis, but some tussle against the inequitable portrayal of gay marriage with zeal, such as Senator Dianne Feinstein. Senator Savino also discusses the importance of treating everyone equitably.
Additionally, Savino stresses that one must set aside their theological and interpersonal beliefs to make better judgments in pursuing equality. I concur with Senator Savino’s point that all unions should be regarded the same, regardless of whether they are between straight or gay partners. Therefore, when it comes to gay marriages, individuals should act reasonably and judge based on what is just to everyone, not on religious, interpersonal, or ideological beliefs.
When someone attempts to use faith, personal convictions, or political ideas as a justification, that is prejudice. Individuals or organizations should not dictate people on matters about relationships. Love knows no ethnicity, creed, sexuality, or faith; it exists between two people who share a romantic emotion. People constantly associate gay marriage with the destruction of the establishment of a monogamous relationship, but this is entirely untrue.
The majority of people are genuinely excited about preserving heterosexual marital connections. If so, why do we allow television programs that ridicule and disdain the concept of marriage and turn it into a complete joke, such as the Bachelor and the Bachelorette, to continue? And, as Senator Savino stated, I am envious of some gay couples who can maintain successful relationships. Therefore, every American citizen needs to respect the rights the constitution grants to gay married couples to not discriminate against.