I wish you would go read about constitutional amendments before you make any more of a total fool of yourself here. The United States Supreme Court, (or any other court of the land), can't "strike down" a Constitutional Amendment, it becomes a part of the Constitution itself, and can't be "struck down" by ANY court! I am sorry you thought we lived in a Monarchy ruled by nine people, we don't.
As for what you think are insults toward me, it shows how void of a point you really are. I don't blame you for not wanting to be associated with liberalism, but that is where you've aligned yourself on this issue, sorry... the label fits, wear it with gay pride!
Presenting MY position once again for the mentally vacant ones here... and please try to read the next paragraph before responding to me further on this issue, because I really think you don't understand my position at all....
I support a measure to remove state and federal government from recognizing any "marriage" of any individuals in America. In place of the government recognizing marriages, which have an inherent foundational religious history and tradition, the "state" would only be involved in issuance of "civil union contracts." The specifications would be simple, any two individuals of contractual age, can obtain a "civil union contract" without regard for their gender, sexuality, religious belief, relationship, or personal reasons for the contract. It would be available to gay couples, traditional married couples, moms and sons, brothers and sisters, BFFS, roommates, monks, nuns, midgets, whatever! Any tax, insurance, property, health, or other issue which is currently available to 'married couples' will now be available to civil union partners. From the governmental perspective, this removes them from any moral, religious, or cultural endorsement of any kind, and allows people the freedom to utilize this contract to fit their personal circumstance. At the same time, it protects the sanctity of the religious institution of traditional marriage, churches can decide for themselves (freedom & liberty) whether to marry gay couples, and the homosexuals can acquire every single benefit of a current 'traditional married couple', with zero inequality, all the way down the line.
So tell me, what part of my idea are you opposed to?