View New LGBT Presidential Election Chart….
“Journalists, voters, & candidates are fascinated by our interactive time line,” said MEUSA Election 2012 Project Manager Ned Flaherty. "There is momentum in every branch of government for LGBTIQ equality, ranging from the federal courts to the Presidential candidates," said Stuart Gaffney, Marriage Equality USA Media Director. "We deserve a President who represents all Americans, which is why it is so gratifying to see this historic high point in support for equality for LGBTIQ Americans." In 2012, progress continues improving state laws, federal marriage rights, immigration rights & military spouse benefits via lawsuits, legislation, & ballots in 21 states: California, Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington & West Virginia.
New Exclusive Audio Interview with Orlando Del Valle who serves on the Board of Directors of The History Project. Del Valle’s photos are part of a significant art exhibit “Pride: 40 Years of Protest & Celebration” that The History Project is presenting in collaboration with the Boston Center for Adult Education & runs through June 30th at the BCAE more @ OUTTAKE VOICES™
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2 comments:
I'm very glad that Jill Stein, Green Party candidate, was listed among the candidates. She has been in support for full marriage equality at least since she ran for Governor of Massachusetts in 2002 (the first gubernatorial candidate in Massachusetts history and only candidate in that election to do so).
I think the statement "two thirds of all presidential candidates now support 100% of the top LGBTIQ issues" is somewhat misleading. It would be more accurate if you stated that two thirds of all remaining presidential candidates support LGBTIQ issues. The most evident reason for the change in the percentages (particularly in less than a year's time) is that more candidates in the Opposed camp ended their campaigns. What is interesting (and hopeful) to me is that there would appear to be a trend that holding a position against equity for LGBTIQ people could now be a liability for a political candidate rather than the other way around. Quite a change!
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