Hello, I want to ask you something for research, do you have an e-mail or something that I can reach in a second?
email us ui.sgrc@gmail.com
Liked by:
snapC: edwinadityaw
Ask @SGRCUI
Previous
Selamat pagi kak SGRC UI.Halo kak,saya Husna akan mengikuti lomba yg diadakan PPI Belanda.Jadi saya meminta izin,bolehkah saya memasukkan SGRC UI sebagai salah satu contoh dari beberapa bahan saya?Apakah website SGRC UI agar saya dpt data yg bnyk?Terimakasih banyak kak.
Hi, Husna. website SGRC UI ada di sgrcui.wordpress.com.
Apakah kamu di Belanda? Kami punya anggota yang juga tengah berkuliah di Leiden, loh :)
Jika ingin bertanya, sila kirim email ke ui.sgrc@gmail.com
Apakah kamu di Belanda? Kami punya anggota yang juga tengah berkuliah di Leiden, loh :)
Jika ingin bertanya, sila kirim email ke ui.sgrc@gmail.com
Liked by:
Lulu Firdaus
snapC: edwinadityaw
pd nonton debate lgbt di tv one gak tadi. pendapat kakak gimana?
TvOne, ya?
*inhale* *exhale*
anw itu anak UI yang nonton, sebaiknya masuk SGRC UI.
Daftar disini, ya : bit.ly/DaftarSGRCUI
*inhale* *exhale*
anw itu anak UI yang nonton, sebaiknya masuk SGRC UI.
Daftar disini, ya : bit.ly/DaftarSGRCUI
People you may like
Terima kasih banyak atas masukan dan sarannya! Semoga sukses selalu!! :))
Sukses. Link-nya sudah kami sebarkan di group juga, loh <3
Selamat malam, boleh minta tolong bantuannya utk mengisi dan menyebarkan kuesioner skripsi saya? Ini utk link kuesionernya : http://goo.gl/forms/j2WGhZvBnR Untuk kriterianya: openly gay guy, 20-30 year old, domisili DKI Jakarta. Terima kasih yg sebesar2nya dan maaf merepotkan :))
Hi, silakan. Untuk masukan,
sejak kapan Anda coming out / openly gay / mengungkapkan orientasi seksual --> pilihanya sangat terbatan. Gunakan JND (just noticable difference) - jangka waktunya terlalu singkat di opsi, dan pilihannya tidak mengakomodir
hindari menggunakan kata Cukup / Sedang-sedang Saja sebagai skala (karena individu cenderung mempunyai social desirability yang tinggi dengan pernyataan cukup). Jika menggunakan 4 skala Likert, gunakan Sangat Tidak Sesuai - Tidak sesuai - Sesuai - Sangat Sesuai - contohnya seperti pada kuesioner kedua yang menggunakan 6 skala (kecuali ini benar-benar adaptasi langsung)
Berikan required mark (*) untuk item sisanya, sayang jika tidak terjawab dan data tidak dapat diolah
Semoga berhasil. Share dong hasilnya :3
sejak kapan Anda coming out / openly gay / mengungkapkan orientasi seksual --> pilihanya sangat terbatan. Gunakan JND (just noticable difference) - jangka waktunya terlalu singkat di opsi, dan pilihannya tidak mengakomodir
hindari menggunakan kata Cukup / Sedang-sedang Saja sebagai skala (karena individu cenderung mempunyai social desirability yang tinggi dengan pernyataan cukup). Jika menggunakan 4 skala Likert, gunakan Sangat Tidak Sesuai - Tidak sesuai - Sesuai - Sangat Sesuai - contohnya seperti pada kuesioner kedua yang menggunakan 6 skala (kecuali ini benar-benar adaptasi langsung)
Berikan required mark (*) untuk item sisanya, sayang jika tidak terjawab dan data tidak dapat diolah
Semoga berhasil. Share dong hasilnya :3
How was your day, friend? Hope you have a great day 😊
VCT - HIV test @ klinik angsamerah. Anonymous and free this July! Go on and have your result!
Kak, sbnrnya apa yg salah dgn novel "50 Shades of Grey"?? Sya bnr2 awam soal BDSM, jd sya nikmatin biasa aja novel+filmnya. Mindsetku, sya ambil pov dr BDSM kayak gtu mngkin. Bahasanya emang standar & cerita biasa aja, tp knpa ada smpe segitunya yg gk suka?
silakan baca disini :)
https://sgrcui.wordpress.com/2015/03/06/fifty-shades-of-black-and-blue-2/
https://sgrcui.wordpress.com/2015/03/06/fifty-shades-of-black-and-blue-2/
Liked by:
kartika shanti
Captain Phasma
sasa nurhaliza
kalau mau contact personil sma siapa ya kak?
sila kirim email ke ui.sgrc@gmail.com
Liked by:
Lulu Firdaus
debunking homosexuality is a western product myth
Together with United Nations’ Free and Equal and with special thanks to researchers at the Burkle Center for International Relations, UCLA, this is an infographic to debunk the myth that homosexuality is a Western import.
"Kalo dukung LGBT berarti gay, kl dukung Stop Yulin apa berarti kita anjing?" Hahaha
*hit like button* x 999999
Liked by:
dita
Ika999
fiolitael
Khans.
Mima Vania
preman impian
AYU LHS
R. R.
Michelle Tan
cha
maaf masih terkait masalah pelegalan LGBT di USA, kira2 dampak negatif apa yg ditimbulkan dari keputusan ini? dari segi non agama? apa mungkin populasi makin berkurang sehingga tidak ada yang menggerakan roda perekonomian Amerika lagi? terima kasih sebelumnya. have a nice day:)
Hi Anon, roda perekonomian Amerika setiap tahun tidak akan bertumbuh karena berkurangnya populasi. Fun fact, Apples’s new iPhone 6 (and, of course, the Plus) is responsible for 10% or more of all the economic growth that is happening in the US at present :*
p.s : itu baru satu Apple product, belum Apple product atau product lainnya :)
and yes, you own one?
oh, and I'd like to share this one for you: tulisan terkait yang menarik sekali "Inklusi LGBT dan pendapatan per kapita" yang ditulis oleh anggota kami. So fun and so cool, right?
sila baca disini :)
http://sgrcui.wordpress.com/2015/06/02/inklusi-lgbt-dan-pendapatan-per-kapita/
p.s : itu baru satu Apple product, belum Apple product atau product lainnya :)
and yes, you own one?
oh, and I'd like to share this one for you: tulisan terkait yang menarik sekali "Inklusi LGBT dan pendapatan per kapita" yang ditulis oleh anggota kami. So fun and so cool, right?
sila baca disini :)
http://sgrcui.wordpress.com/2015/06/02/inklusi-lgbt-dan-pendapatan-per-kapita/
Apakah founder atau anggota di group/organisasi ini adalah orang-orang lgbt ?
Apakah Supreme Court US yang mengesahkan Gay marriage adalah Gay? Apakah Presiden America Barrack Obama adalah LGBT?
Selamat berbuka puasa kak:) kalo aku mau nanya tentang apa2 yg berhubungan dgn SGRC boleh di line gak?
hi, since kami belum punya Line @ yet, kamu bisa tanya melalui email kami saja di ui.sgrc@gmail.com
btw sgrc itu kegiatannya apa aja? gatheringnya brp kali ya kita2? membernya udah berapa?
Mostly diskusi, seminar, presentasi, tanya jawab, sharing, pelatihan, dsb. Gatheringnya sampai hari ini sudah 9 kali di acara diskusi 2 mingguan. Kamu bisa cek kegaiatan kami di sgrcui.wordpress.com
Until today, anggota kami mencapai 160 orang :)
Until today, anggota kami mencapai 160 orang :)
tolong ajari anon alat ukur yg lebih valid selain grindr, gaydar, gathering & organisasi yg tlh anon buat antar lgbt?
Kinsey, Klein, atau Storm.
Liked by:
tira
ben
snapC: edwinadityaw
Ferenadebineva
jessica
btw anon ngukur lgbt nya pake grindr dan gaydar serta organisasi gay yg ada di ft... dan anon adalah salah satu foundernya, dan memang di ft sangat amat terbatas lgbt nya huffftt
Wah, coba ganti alat ukurnya menjadi alat ukur yang lebih valid dan reliabel, non
Liked by:
snapC: edwinadityaw
Ferenadebineva
jessica
kak kalo mau daftar jadi member SGRC UI gimana? aku maba 2015 dan minat daftar nih :)
Cool, to celebrate marriage equality di US, dan juga untuk menyambut mahasiswa baru plus celebrating kelulusan beberapa anggota SGRC UI, SGRC UI membuka pendaftaran dengan sangat mudah.
Kamu cukup mengisi google form disini dan tadaa...tunggu kabar dari kami setelahnya
http://bit.ly/DaftarSGRCUI
Kamu cukup mengisi google form disini dan tadaa...tunggu kabar dari kami setelahnya
http://bit.ly/DaftarSGRCUI
apa itu benar kalo ada yang bilang " Jadi laki-laki itu gak harus maskulin, Jadi perempuan itu gak harus feminin" Min? im curious hehe
kamu bisa jadi maskulin, feminin, atau androgini, atau diantara itu semua, dan hal tersebut tidak bergantung pada jenis kelamin kamu
ditanya apa jawabnya apa hufttt
lagian anonnya lucu...
coba ya..
pasti sgrc ui di dominasi sama anak humaniora deh, untung anak saintek (especially teknik) di ui masih dikit yg lgbtiqa+ hamdallah...
ini bukan pertanyaan.
kemudian ada kesimpulan (yang ga ngerti dari mana disimpulkannya whether someone is lgbtiqa+ or not, and whether di teknik dan saintek masih dikit yang lgbtiqa+)
:p
coba ya..
pasti sgrc ui di dominasi sama anak humaniora deh, untung anak saintek (especially teknik) di ui masih dikit yg lgbtiqa+ hamdallah...
ini bukan pertanyaan.
kemudian ada kesimpulan (yang ga ngerti dari mana disimpulkannya whether someone is lgbtiqa+ or not, and whether di teknik dan saintek masih dikit yang lgbtiqa+)
:p
pendapatmu tentang pelegalan marriage equality di seluruh negara bagian US?
You know, after a long-long-long history (you can read all 14 parts), finally Supreme Court knows that it is nonsense to ban others from marrying.
http://img-9gag-fun.9cache.com/photo/aoj0d1x_460sv.mp4
http://img-9gag-fun.9cache.com/photo/aoj0d1x_460sv.mp4
Marriage Equality #14
January 23, 2015: U.S. District Court Callie V. Granade rules in favor of the freedom to marry, striking down Alabama's ban on same-sex couples from marrying. Judge Granade issues a 14-day stay on the ruling. Alabama Attorney General asks for a stay on the ruling pending his appeal, which is denied by both the 11th Circuit of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court.
February 9, 2015: The freedom to marry comes to Alabama! Later, in a stunningly out-of-step move, the Supreme Court of Alabama ordered all clerks to stop issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
March 18, 2015: The Presbyterian Church of the United States votes to include same-sex couples in their definition of marriage.
March 31, 2015: It's announced that Mary Bonauto, a champion of the freedom to marry for 25 years, leading GLAD's legal case for the freedom to marry in Massachusetts, Goodridge v. Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and Douglas Hallward-Driemier will present oral arguments for the freedom to marry before the United States Supreme Court.
April 8, 2015: A same-sex couple from Guam attempts to apply for a marriage license, but is denied. The couple files a lawsuit in Guam shortly after and in June 2015, wins their lawsuit and is granted a marriage license.
April 28, 2015: The United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the question of the freedom to marry in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, and Michigan. Thousands of people show their support for marriage nationwide with the hashtag #LoveMustWin, showing that, once and for all, America is ready. The Supreme Court's decision is expected in late June, and may bring us to a national resolution on the issue of marriage. Read our Live Blog from the historic day here.
May 4, 2015: Two new polls show historic advances in support for the freedom to marry: a Williams Institute shows that support for the freedom to marry only increases in states after same-sex couples are able to marry, and a Public Religious Research Institute poll showed that, for the first time ever, more religious Americans support than oppose the freedom to marry.
February 9, 2015: The freedom to marry comes to Alabama! Later, in a stunningly out-of-step move, the Supreme Court of Alabama ordered all clerks to stop issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
March 18, 2015: The Presbyterian Church of the United States votes to include same-sex couples in their definition of marriage.
March 31, 2015: It's announced that Mary Bonauto, a champion of the freedom to marry for 25 years, leading GLAD's legal case for the freedom to marry in Massachusetts, Goodridge v. Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and Douglas Hallward-Driemier will present oral arguments for the freedom to marry before the United States Supreme Court.
April 8, 2015: A same-sex couple from Guam attempts to apply for a marriage license, but is denied. The couple files a lawsuit in Guam shortly after and in June 2015, wins their lawsuit and is granted a marriage license.
April 28, 2015: The United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the question of the freedom to marry in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, and Michigan. Thousands of people show their support for marriage nationwide with the hashtag #LoveMustWin, showing that, once and for all, America is ready. The Supreme Court's decision is expected in late June, and may bring us to a national resolution on the issue of marriage. Read our Live Blog from the historic day here.
May 4, 2015: Two new polls show historic advances in support for the freedom to marry: a Williams Institute shows that support for the freedom to marry only increases in states after same-sex couples are able to marry, and a Public Religious Research Institute poll showed that, for the first time ever, more religious Americans support than oppose the freedom to marry.
Marriage Equality #13
part 13
September 4, 2014: In a unanimous victory, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit becomes the third federal appellate court to affirm the freedom to marry when it upholds the trial court ruling in three Indiana marriage cases and Wisconsin's Wolf v. Walker. The rulings have all been stayed and are now seeking review from the U.S. Supreme Court.
October 6, 2014: The United States Supreme Court denies review in five different marriage cases, clearing the way for lower court rulings to stand and same-sex couples to finally have the freedom to marry in Utah, Oklahoma, Virginia, Indiana and Wisconsin. The decision also paves the path for the freedom to marry in Colorado, Kansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia and Wyoming. It was a historic day, with the effect of bringing us to 30 states with the freedom to marry and 60% of the United States population living in a marriage state.
October 7, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit rules in favor of the freedom to marry when it upholds the trial court ruling in Idaho's Latta v. Otter and reersing the trial court ruling in Nevada's Sevcik v. Sandoval. The ruling takes effect almost immediately, and in the following weeks, prompts judges in Arizona, Wyoming, and Alaska to rule in favor of the freedom to marry.
November 6, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit reverses 6 pro-marriage lower court rulings out of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and Tennessee in an alarmingly out-of-step decision to uphold marriage discrimination. Legal teams vow to fight against the ruling, seeking review from the United States Supreme Court.
November 25, 2014: U.S. District Court Judge Karen Baker rules in favor of the freedom to marry in Arkansas, declaring the state's Amendment 83, which limits the freedom to marry to different-sex couples, is unconstitutional. On the same day, U.S. District Court Judge Carlton W. Reeves also rules in favor of the freedom to marry in Mississippi, placing that challenge before the 5th Circuit.
January 6, 2015: A stay on an August 2014 federal ruling extending the freedom to marry to same-sex couples in Florida expires, and hundreds of couples across the state marry.
January 12, 2015: United States District Court Judge Karen E. Schreier rules in favor of the freedom to marry in South Dakota, declaring the state's ban on marriage between same-sex couples unconstitutional, placing the challenge before the 8th Circuit.
January 16, 2015: The United States Supreme Court grants review to the freedom to marry, announcing it will review the out-of-step ruling in the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, and Tennessee. An oral argument will be heard in April 2015, with a ruling expected by June 2015. The ruling could bring the freedom to marry to same-sex couples nationwide once and for all.
September 4, 2014: In a unanimous victory, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit becomes the third federal appellate court to affirm the freedom to marry when it upholds the trial court ruling in three Indiana marriage cases and Wisconsin's Wolf v. Walker. The rulings have all been stayed and are now seeking review from the U.S. Supreme Court.
October 6, 2014: The United States Supreme Court denies review in five different marriage cases, clearing the way for lower court rulings to stand and same-sex couples to finally have the freedom to marry in Utah, Oklahoma, Virginia, Indiana and Wisconsin. The decision also paves the path for the freedom to marry in Colorado, Kansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia and Wyoming. It was a historic day, with the effect of bringing us to 30 states with the freedom to marry and 60% of the United States population living in a marriage state.
October 7, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit rules in favor of the freedom to marry when it upholds the trial court ruling in Idaho's Latta v. Otter and reersing the trial court ruling in Nevada's Sevcik v. Sandoval. The ruling takes effect almost immediately, and in the following weeks, prompts judges in Arizona, Wyoming, and Alaska to rule in favor of the freedom to marry.
November 6, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit reverses 6 pro-marriage lower court rulings out of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and Tennessee in an alarmingly out-of-step decision to uphold marriage discrimination. Legal teams vow to fight against the ruling, seeking review from the United States Supreme Court.
November 25, 2014: U.S. District Court Judge Karen Baker rules in favor of the freedom to marry in Arkansas, declaring the state's Amendment 83, which limits the freedom to marry to different-sex couples, is unconstitutional. On the same day, U.S. District Court Judge Carlton W. Reeves also rules in favor of the freedom to marry in Mississippi, placing that challenge before the 5th Circuit.
January 6, 2015: A stay on an August 2014 federal ruling extending the freedom to marry to same-sex couples in Florida expires, and hundreds of couples across the state marry.
January 12, 2015: United States District Court Judge Karen E. Schreier rules in favor of the freedom to marry in South Dakota, declaring the state's ban on marriage between same-sex couples unconstitutional, placing the challenge before the 8th Circuit.
January 16, 2015: The United States Supreme Court grants review to the freedom to marry, announcing it will review the out-of-step ruling in the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, and Tennessee. An oral argument will be heard in April 2015, with a ruling expected by June 2015. The ruling could bring the freedom to marry to same-sex couples nationwide once and for all.
Marriage Equality #12
May 20, 2014: U.S. District Judge John E. Jones III strikes down Pennsylvania's ban on marriage for same-sex couples. The decision takes effect immediately, and the next day, Governor Tom Corbett announces that he will not appeal the ruling, making Pennsylvania the 19th state with the freedom to marry.
June 6, 2014: U.S. District Judge Barbara Crabb strikes down Wisconsin's ban on marriage for same-sex couples. The ruling takes effect immediately, and for just under seven days, same-sex couples have the freedom to marry in Wisconsin. The decision is later stayed pending an appeal to the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals.
June 25, 2014: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit upholds the trial court ruling in Utah's Kitchen v. Herbert, agreeing that banning same-sex couples from marrying is unconstitutional. The ruling is put on hold pending an attempt from the defense to seek certiorari at the United States Supreme Court. On the same day, U.S. District Judge Richard L. Young strikes down anti-marriage laws in Indiana. The decision takes effect immediately, and same-sex couples begin marrying that afternoon.
July 9, 2014: District Court Judge Scott Crabtree in Colorado state court strikes down the state's law denying the freedom to marry to same-sex couples. The decision is stayed before it can take effect and has been appealed to the CO Supreme Court. Just weeks later, a federal judge in Colorado rules in a separate case that denying the freedom to marry is unconstitutional, and that ruling is on appeal to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
July 17, 2014: Chief Circuit Judge Luis Garcia rules in Florida state court that Florida's law denying same-sex couples the freedom to marry is unconstitutional. The ruling is the first in a wave of decisions across Florida - separate decisions in Monroe County, Miami-Dade County, and Palm Beach County - until August 2014, when U.S. District Judge Hinkle ruled in a federal case in favor of the freedom to marry. All of the rulings have been appealed.
July 18, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit again affirms the freedom to marry in Oklahoma's Bishop v. Smith, agreeing that denying the freedom to marry to same-sex couples is unconstituional. The ruling is put on hold pending further action from the U.S. Supreme Court.
July 28, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit becomes the second federal appellate court to rule in favor of the freedom to marry when it upholds the trial court ruling in Virginia's Bostic v. Schaefer. The ruling is later stayed by the United States Supreme Court and is now seeking review from SCOTUS.
September 3, 2014: A federal judge in Louisiana becomes the first in over a year to uphold marriage discrimination by ruling against the plaintiffs in a Louisiana case seeking the freedom to marry. The out-of-step ruling has been appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
June 6, 2014: U.S. District Judge Barbara Crabb strikes down Wisconsin's ban on marriage for same-sex couples. The ruling takes effect immediately, and for just under seven days, same-sex couples have the freedom to marry in Wisconsin. The decision is later stayed pending an appeal to the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals.
June 25, 2014: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit upholds the trial court ruling in Utah's Kitchen v. Herbert, agreeing that banning same-sex couples from marrying is unconstitutional. The ruling is put on hold pending an attempt from the defense to seek certiorari at the United States Supreme Court. On the same day, U.S. District Judge Richard L. Young strikes down anti-marriage laws in Indiana. The decision takes effect immediately, and same-sex couples begin marrying that afternoon.
July 9, 2014: District Court Judge Scott Crabtree in Colorado state court strikes down the state's law denying the freedom to marry to same-sex couples. The decision is stayed before it can take effect and has been appealed to the CO Supreme Court. Just weeks later, a federal judge in Colorado rules in a separate case that denying the freedom to marry is unconstitutional, and that ruling is on appeal to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
July 17, 2014: Chief Circuit Judge Luis Garcia rules in Florida state court that Florida's law denying same-sex couples the freedom to marry is unconstitutional. The ruling is the first in a wave of decisions across Florida - separate decisions in Monroe County, Miami-Dade County, and Palm Beach County - until August 2014, when U.S. District Judge Hinkle ruled in a federal case in favor of the freedom to marry. All of the rulings have been appealed.
July 18, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit again affirms the freedom to marry in Oklahoma's Bishop v. Smith, agreeing that denying the freedom to marry to same-sex couples is unconstituional. The ruling is put on hold pending further action from the U.S. Supreme Court.
July 28, 2014: The United States Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit becomes the second federal appellate court to rule in favor of the freedom to marry when it upholds the trial court ruling in Virginia's Bostic v. Schaefer. The ruling is later stayed by the United States Supreme Court and is now seeking review from SCOTUS.
September 3, 2014: A federal judge in Louisiana becomes the first in over a year to uphold marriage discrimination by ruling against the plaintiffs in a Louisiana case seeking the freedom to marry. The out-of-step ruling has been appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
Marriage Equality #11
Part 11
February 13, 2014: U.S. District Judge Arenda L. Wright Allen issues a ruling in Virginia in favor of the freedom to marry for same-sex couples, in a case brought by the American Foundation for Equal Rights. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, although Gov. McAuliffe and the Virginia Attorney General have said they will not defend anti-marriage laws.
February 26, 2014: U.S. District Judge Orlando Garcia issues a ruling in Texas in favor of the freedom to marry for same-sex couples. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.
March 5, 2014: A new national poll tracks 59% support for the freedom to marry, a record high. The poll also is the first to demonstrate support at 50% or higher in every region of the country, plus broad support from both parties, with 40% support for marriage among Republicans.
March 21, 2014: U.S. District Judge Bernard Friedman issues a ruling in Michigan in favor of the freedom to marry for same-sex couples, following a two-week trial on why marriage matters. The ruling takes effect immediately, and for nearly 24 hours, same-sex couples have the freedom to marry in Michigan. By the end of the day on March 22, the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals puts the ruling on hold while it considers an appeal in the case.
April 14, 2014: U.S. District Judge Timothy Black issues a ruling in Ohio declaring that the state must respect the marriages of same-sex couples legally performed in other states. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals. Previously, Judge Black ruled in favor of respecting same-sex couples' out-of-state marriages for the purpose of issuing death certificates; that ruling is also on appeal.
May 9, 2014: Arkansas Circuit Judge Chris Piazza issues a ruling in Arkansas striking down the state's ban on same-sex couples from marrying. The decision takes effect immediately, and over the next week, more than 400 same-sex couples receive marriage licenses in Arkansas. On May 16, the ruling is stayed by the Arkansas Supreme Court as it considers the state's appeal.
May 13, 2014: U.S. Magistrate Candy Dale issues a ruling in Idaho striking down the state's ban on same-sex couples from marrying. The decision is stayed before it can take effect, and it has since been appealed to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
May 19, 2014: U.S. District Judge Michael McShane issues a ruling in Oregon striking down the state's ban on marriage for same-sex couples. The decision takes effect immediately, and since the only defendants who have standing to appeal - the Oregon Attorney General and Governor - decline to appeal, Oregon becomes the 18th state with the freedom to marry.
February 13, 2014: U.S. District Judge Arenda L. Wright Allen issues a ruling in Virginia in favor of the freedom to marry for same-sex couples, in a case brought by the American Foundation for Equal Rights. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, although Gov. McAuliffe and the Virginia Attorney General have said they will not defend anti-marriage laws.
February 26, 2014: U.S. District Judge Orlando Garcia issues a ruling in Texas in favor of the freedom to marry for same-sex couples. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.
March 5, 2014: A new national poll tracks 59% support for the freedom to marry, a record high. The poll also is the first to demonstrate support at 50% or higher in every region of the country, plus broad support from both parties, with 40% support for marriage among Republicans.
March 21, 2014: U.S. District Judge Bernard Friedman issues a ruling in Michigan in favor of the freedom to marry for same-sex couples, following a two-week trial on why marriage matters. The ruling takes effect immediately, and for nearly 24 hours, same-sex couples have the freedom to marry in Michigan. By the end of the day on March 22, the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals puts the ruling on hold while it considers an appeal in the case.
April 14, 2014: U.S. District Judge Timothy Black issues a ruling in Ohio declaring that the state must respect the marriages of same-sex couples legally performed in other states. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals. Previously, Judge Black ruled in favor of respecting same-sex couples' out-of-state marriages for the purpose of issuing death certificates; that ruling is also on appeal.
May 9, 2014: Arkansas Circuit Judge Chris Piazza issues a ruling in Arkansas striking down the state's ban on same-sex couples from marrying. The decision takes effect immediately, and over the next week, more than 400 same-sex couples receive marriage licenses in Arkansas. On May 16, the ruling is stayed by the Arkansas Supreme Court as it considers the state's appeal.
May 13, 2014: U.S. Magistrate Candy Dale issues a ruling in Idaho striking down the state's ban on same-sex couples from marrying. The decision is stayed before it can take effect, and it has since been appealed to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
May 19, 2014: U.S. District Judge Michael McShane issues a ruling in Oregon striking down the state's ban on marriage for same-sex couples. The decision takes effect immediately, and since the only defendants who have standing to appeal - the Oregon Attorney General and Governor - decline to appeal, Oregon becomes the 18th state with the freedom to marry.
Marriage Equality #10
part 10
December 19, 2013: The New Mexico Supreme Court issues a landmark decision in a lawsuit brought by the National Center for Lesbian Rights seeking clarification on laws regarding the freedom to marry in the state. The ruling affirms the freedom to marry in every county in the state, making New Mexico the 17th state where same-sex couples can marry. The case dates back to Summer 2013, when eight New Mexico counties extended the freedom to marry to same-sex couples: Bernalillo County, Santa Fe County, Taos County, Doña Ana County, San Miguel County, Los Alamos County, Grant County, and Valencia County. Some counties begin issuing marriage licenses after being ordered by district courts, and in others, county clerks follow the lead of these rulings and acted independently. The decisions ordering the issuance of marriage licenses to same-sex couples are based on the gender-neutral language in the state's marriage law.
December 20, 2013: U.S. District Court Judge Robert J. Shelby issues a ruling declaring that laws prohibiting same-sex couples from marrying in Utah are unconstitutional, conflicting with the U.S. Constitution's guarantees of equal protection and due process under the law. The ruling takes effect immediately, and same-sex couples begin marrying that afternoon. In the weeks that follow, the state of Utah works to appeal the decision, seeking a stay on the ruling. On January 6, the U.S. Supreme Court issues a stay as the appeals court fast-tracks the case. The 1,300 couples who married in the three-week period will be respected as what they are - married - by the U.S. government, but the state of Utah has declared that the marriage licenses issued in its own state will NOT be respected. Freedom to Marry will continue to work with local and state partner organizations to educate the public and amplify support for the freedom to marry across the state of Utah as the case works its way through the 10th Circuit Court of Appeas.
January 14, 2014: U.S. District Court Judge Terence Kern issues a ruling in favor of the freedom to marry in Oklahoma, a tremendous step forward for same-sex couples in the state. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
February 12, 2014: U.S. District Court Judge John G. Heyburn II (appointed by President George H.W. Bush) issues a ruling in Kentucky ordering the state to respect the marriages of same-sex couples legally performed in other states. The ruling is finalized on February 27, with a 21-day stay issued the following day. On March 4, Attorney General Conway says he will not appeal the ruling, but almost immediately after his announcement, Gov. Steve Beshear says he will appeal to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals with private counsel.
December 19, 2013: The New Mexico Supreme Court issues a landmark decision in a lawsuit brought by the National Center for Lesbian Rights seeking clarification on laws regarding the freedom to marry in the state. The ruling affirms the freedom to marry in every county in the state, making New Mexico the 17th state where same-sex couples can marry. The case dates back to Summer 2013, when eight New Mexico counties extended the freedom to marry to same-sex couples: Bernalillo County, Santa Fe County, Taos County, Doña Ana County, San Miguel County, Los Alamos County, Grant County, and Valencia County. Some counties begin issuing marriage licenses after being ordered by district courts, and in others, county clerks follow the lead of these rulings and acted independently. The decisions ordering the issuance of marriage licenses to same-sex couples are based on the gender-neutral language in the state's marriage law.
December 20, 2013: U.S. District Court Judge Robert J. Shelby issues a ruling declaring that laws prohibiting same-sex couples from marrying in Utah are unconstitutional, conflicting with the U.S. Constitution's guarantees of equal protection and due process under the law. The ruling takes effect immediately, and same-sex couples begin marrying that afternoon. In the weeks that follow, the state of Utah works to appeal the decision, seeking a stay on the ruling. On January 6, the U.S. Supreme Court issues a stay as the appeals court fast-tracks the case. The 1,300 couples who married in the three-week period will be respected as what they are - married - by the U.S. government, but the state of Utah has declared that the marriage licenses issued in its own state will NOT be respected. Freedom to Marry will continue to work with local and state partner organizations to educate the public and amplify support for the freedom to marry across the state of Utah as the case works its way through the 10th Circuit Court of Appeas.
January 14, 2014: U.S. District Court Judge Terence Kern issues a ruling in favor of the freedom to marry in Oklahoma, a tremendous step forward for same-sex couples in the state. The decision, which is immediately stayed, has been appealed to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
February 12, 2014: U.S. District Court Judge John G. Heyburn II (appointed by President George H.W. Bush) issues a ruling in Kentucky ordering the state to respect the marriages of same-sex couples legally performed in other states. The ruling is finalized on February 27, with a 21-day stay issued the following day. On March 4, Attorney General Conway says he will not appeal the ruling, but almost immediately after his announcement, Gov. Steve Beshear says he will appeal to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals with private counsel.
Next