Australia: Homosexual advocates against accuse Christians of hate and bigotry
The Prime Minister appeared at the Sydney Gay Pride March along with his wife and believes the vote for immoral homosexual marriage will fly through. Because of these statements, many conservatives have abandoned the Liberal Party in the last election voting for independents and others, simply because of this leaders position on homosexual marriage.
Marriage equality advocate Rodney Croome said 70 per cent level of support when a plebiscite was first mooted last August had fallen as people became aware of the cost and the specifics of the Coalition proposal. Yet many Australians support the vote so they can express their opposition to the gay agenda. Children will be the victims of this new immorality. LGBT issues also will not stop with marriage. Churches and places of faith, religious schools will be the next targets.
Homosexual marriage advocates are concerned that conservatives in the Coalition ranks could attempt to "game" the result of a plebiscite in how the question is framed and the national vote counted across regions and electorates.
They are also worried about a divisive and bitter campaign in the lead-up to a vote, in which faith groups, including the Australian Christian Lobby, will try to mobilise people against homosexual marriage. Unfortunately, gay advocates are the only ones talking about hate, bitterness in the community. They are falsely presenting a scenario in order to stop ordinary people who want to vote against changing the definition of marriage- where men who marry men are unable to conceive children and are unable to provide children with a mother and a father.
Newly-appointed frontbencher Zed Seselja said on Wednesday that conservative MPs would not try to derail or delay legislation enabling the same-sex marriage plebiscite when it comes before the Parliament. He was expressing a personal opinion.
Shadow Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus earlier this week accused Mr Turnbull of pushing the plebiscite into "the never never" after the Prime Minister conceded a vote may be delayed until early next year, a change from previous assurances that it would be one of the first orders of business for a returned Coalition government.
The Australian Electoral Commission has said it needs as long as 29 weeks to prepare for a plebiscite, which would mean enabling legislation would need to be put forward in the first week of Parliament from August 30.
Dr Sharon Dane, a marriage equality researcher from the University of Queensland, said the poll appeared to confirm that support for a plebiscite had been overstated. The poll found at least one in five Australians remained undecided on the best way forward on same-sex marriage.
Marriage equality advocate Rodney Croome said 70 per cent level of support when a plebiscite was first mooted last August had fallen as people became aware of the cost and the specifics of the Coalition proposal. Yet many Australians support the vote so they can express their opposition to the gay agenda. Children will be the victims of this new immorality. LGBT issues also will not stop with marriage. Churches and places of faith, religious schools will be the next targets.
Homosexual marriage advocates are concerned that conservatives in the Coalition ranks could attempt to "game" the result of a plebiscite in how the question is framed and the national vote counted across regions and electorates.
They are also worried about a divisive and bitter campaign in the lead-up to a vote, in which faith groups, including the Australian Christian Lobby, will try to mobilise people against homosexual marriage. Unfortunately, gay advocates are the only ones talking about hate, bitterness in the community. They are falsely presenting a scenario in order to stop ordinary people who want to vote against changing the definition of marriage- where men who marry men are unable to conceive children and are unable to provide children with a mother and a father.
Newly-appointed frontbencher Zed Seselja said on Wednesday that conservative MPs would not try to derail or delay legislation enabling the same-sex marriage plebiscite when it comes before the Parliament. He was expressing a personal opinion.
Shadow Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus earlier this week accused Mr Turnbull of pushing the plebiscite into "the never never" after the Prime Minister conceded a vote may be delayed until early next year, a change from previous assurances that it would be one of the first orders of business for a returned Coalition government.
The Australian Electoral Commission has said it needs as long as 29 weeks to prepare for a plebiscite, which would mean enabling legislation would need to be put forward in the first week of Parliament from August 30.
Dr Sharon Dane, a marriage equality researcher from the University of Queensland, said the poll appeared to confirm that support for a plebiscite had been overstated. The poll found at least one in five Australians remained undecided on the best way forward on same-sex marriage.
But other Australian who do not support homosexual marriage want an opportunity to express their position.
