The U.S. Deportation of Gay Spouses: Another Problem for the Supreme Court

Alfonso Coley
It seems as though just when another issue pertaining to gay rights dissipates, another argument comes to light. In Haddonfield N.J. - U.S. Rep. Rush Holt request the Obama administration to bring to an end deportation proceedings against bi-national same-sex couples of U.S. citizens.

U.S. Rep. Rush Holt is a standing Democrat defending the rights and civil union of gay men and women who have obtained the legal right of a same sex spouse.

The most damming discussion about the gay rights activist may be, they are not standing by the law relating to spouses who have no legal right to reside in America .

President Obama has articulated on the issue of same sex unions - as not being one that constitutes a marriage between a man and woman. Even though President Obama has not completely abandoned the request of civil union pertaining to gay couples, the law and constitutional rights of these people - in the end may rest in the judgment of the Supreme Court.

Scores of gay activist and gay couples are angered by the Obama administration stand on the original Marriage Act, and many of these advocates whom fight for gay rights - proclaim that they have become a part of a majority of people discriminated against due to their same-sex affiliation.

The IRS has not recognized same-sex marriages the same as husband and wives whom file their claims, as these participants must file separately even if they are legally married.

Ever since 2004, there has been a plethora of same-sex marriages performed in Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa and the District of Columbia. In next to no time in the near future, there may come a time where federal judges will become overwhelmed dealing with the ever growing problem concerning gay marriage issues. Without the shadow of any doubt - many of these issues relating to gay rights and benefits for same-sex unions will eventually find their way to the hall of the Supreme Court of the United States .

There are various issues relating to why the government will not move forward on the delicate issue pertaining to the civil union and proposed civil rights of gay men and women. The deportation of gay people whom have no legal right to reside in the United States will continue to be a stalemate for those same-sex couples who are looking for some immediate type of reprieve from the federal government.

Same-sex marriage and the deportation issue will remain a hot topic for American voters to digest - in light of the upcoming 2012 pre-primary election contest.

Additional Resources Supporting Article: http://www.thesunnews.com

Additional Stories from Yahoo/Associated Content: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/7750170/tea_party_patriots_american_policy.html?cat=75

http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/7726888/when_did_respect_for_the_president.html?cat=9

Published by Alfonso Coley

My passion includes writing about important events that shape our society, opinions, view points, and relationships. A true writer is not afraid to bare his soul - a service that should always be refined wit...  View profile

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  • Imogen Rayne AAB BSCOM10/11/2011

    Great article...Thanks for sharing! I will pray for them. Good to see you again!

  • Lodie Quezada4/11/2011

    My prayers are with them.

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