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As the conservative-leaning Supreme Court hints at reconsidering Obergefell v. Hodges , members of Congress are hustling to affirm gay people's right to marry before it's too late. Seven years ago, tears of joy flooded the Supreme Court steps when millions of Americans were granted a basic human right long afforded to the rest of society. Obergefell v. For a while, it seemed that way, with lifelong couples finally able to call each other spouse and public opinion toward the queer community improving.
And on June 24, in the most significant unraveling of human rights in modern history, the heavily conservative Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade , eliminating pregnant people's constitutional right to abortion and paving a path to come for contraceptives and same-sex relationships next. Congress reacted to the Supreme Court's recent Roe decision by attempting to codify abortion rights at the federal level to ensure nationwide access to reproductive health care.
A beginner's bill that would set them up to fully legalize abortion passed the House last week and promptly stalled in the evenly split Senate. Now, Congress is attempting to do the same with marriage equality, this time proactively, in an attempt to get ahead of a possible Supreme Court outcome down the road. Seventy-one percent of Americans currently support same-sex marriage — the highest percentage ever recorded — according to a recent Gallup poll. But that may not be enough to sway Republican officials.
The bill aims to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act, or DOMA, which defined marriage as involving a man and woman and gave states the authority to refuse recognition of same-sex couples who had married. Windsor and Obergefell v. Hodges rulings. But it's still technically a law. If those Supreme Court precedents were to be overturned by the current justices, it could go back into effect. The Respect for Marriage Act was first introduced in and, though it passed the House and was moved to the Senate floor in , the Senate vote never occurred.
