US Edition
Former Kentucky Clerk Urges Supreme Court to Reconsider Same-Sex Marriage in Religious Liberty Case
KENTUCKY, UNITED STATES, AUG 12 – Kim Davis challenges the 2015 ruling on religious grounds, appealing damages of $360,000; Gallup finds 70% of Americans support same-sex marriage despite political shifts.
- The U.S. Supreme Court faces a decision in the coming months on Kim Davis’s petition urging reversal of Obergefell v. Hodges.
- Her filing asserts Davis argues her actions are protected by the First Amendment’s free exercise clause and that Obergefell v. Hodges was `egregiously wrong`.
- Lower courts have rejected Davis’s defense, and attorneys for David Ermold and David Moore said they are confident the Supreme Court will decline review.
- If granted review, oral arguments could take place next spring with a decision by June 2026, and existing marriages remain valid under the 2022 Respect for Marriage Act.
- Amid efforts in at least nine states to restrict LGBTQ+ marriage rights, the Court's decision could shift the issue back to the states.
127 Articles
127 Articles
'Very messy': Experts predict Supreme Court's next same-sex marriage action
The United States Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case that brings same-sex marriage back into the national debate, featuring a familiar face for those who have followed this issue over the past dozen years. However, one retired Harvard constitutional law scholar thinks he knows what will unfold once the high court rules.For the past ten years, same-sex couples have had the same freedoms as straight couples, including access to civil marriage…
Tennessee's same-sex marriage ban could resurface if Supreme Court revisits Obergefell v. Hodges
TENNESSEE (WKRN) — In 2015, Obergefell v. Hodges answered the question: Can same-sex couples marry anywhere in the United States? The Supreme Court said yes, making Tennessee's voter-approved constitutional ban, passed in 2006, unenforceable. But that doesn't mean the ban disappeared. It's still written into the state constitution. It simply can't be enforced unless Obergefell v. Hodges is overturned. Now, that landmark ruling faces a real threa…
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (KUNA) - A new attempt to annul egalitarian marriage is generating a strong reaction. Kim Davis, a former Kentucky secretary, filed a petition requesting the U.S. Supreme Court to reconsider its 2015 decision that legalized egalitarian marriage across the country. Davis was reported a decade ago when she refused to issue same-sex marriage licenses to same-sex couples and was later imprisoned for failing to comply with the la…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 51% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
