California Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments on Proposition 8 Re: Gay Marriage Today
Posted by: Flap in California Supreme Court, Gay Marriage, Gay Politics
Wesley Gann (R) and his partner Jerry Johnson take part in a rally ahead of the California Supreme Court hearing on Proposition 8 in Los Angeles March 4, 2009. Proposition 8, passed by California voters in November, amends the state constitution to provide that only marriage between a man and a woman is recognized in California
All of the legal filings before the California Supreme Court are here.
The proceedings before the Court will be covered live by Flap on Twitter beginning a little before 9 AM Pacific time. Follow Flap on Twitter here or read the right sidebar ————->
Technorati Tags: California Proposition 8, Gay Marriage, California Supreme Court


















Entries (RSS)
March 5th, 2009 at 4:10 pm
What is going on here?
March 5th, 2009 at 4:11 pm
Go here: http://flapsblog.com/2009/03/05/california-supreme-court-appears-to-be-ready-to-uphold-constitutionality-of-proposition-8/
March 5th, 2009 at 10:44 pm
WOW, that’s really serious precedent… Would the authorities marriage them? Or they alredy do that…
March 6th, 2009 at 12:10 am
Apparently Kenneth Starr, believes the 18,000 marriages were not void ab initio. Lesbians and gays are “a suspect class.” Good reasons why George et al the “wise four” to in essence sustain their original opinion. Even Starr was conceding a world of judical nihilism in arguing that these once valid marriages would have to now rely on the protection of the “putative spouse doctrine.” It is amazing to hear that an admittedly suspect class can find protection in the latest “separate but equal” quick fix. You can just see both the interminable and quixotic world of juris prudence to rise from this ersatz approach. Ironic is the fact that this very Court, expressly refused requests to stay the performance of the eventual 18,000 marriages.
The most laughable and buffoonish aspect of all this was to hear a Roman Catholic Archbishop preaching morality.