Threat Assessment: 47 Organizations Launch National Initiative Against LGBTQ+ Marital Equality

Although public support for marriage equality has reached 66%, a coalition of 47 anti-LGBTQ organizations has launched the “Greater Than” campaign with the goal of overturning the Supreme Court‘s 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges decision. This campaign is centered on the belief that same-sex marriage prioritizes adult desires over children’s needs, framing it as a detrimental “gaslighting experiment” on young people. Key advocates like Katy Faust argue that legal recognition of same-sex marriage infringes upon children’s rights by rendering mothers and fathers “optional” in legal terms.

A coalition aims to overturn marriage equality, claiming it harms children’s rights by making parents “optional.”

The campaign’s strategies are multifaceted, focusing on mobilizing Christian churches to support their cause and attempting to reshape public perception about marriage and parenting. By engaging religious communities, the campaign seeks to create a groundswell of opposition to same-sex marriage, aiming to influence both legal and societal norms. Their message emphasizes the perceived negative impact on children, seeking to resonate with those concerned about family structures.

Despite these efforts, the campaign faces significant challenges due to the prevailing public support for marriage equality, which suggests a majority of Americans favor the legal recognition of same-sex unions. This widespread acceptance presents a considerable obstacle for the “Greater Than” campaign, as they work to alter deeply held public perceptions and attitudes.

The campaign’s impact remains to be seen, as it navigates a landscape where marriage equality has become largely normalized in American society. While the coalition’s strategies are aimed at sparking a reevaluation of current legal standards, the entrenched support for same-sex marriage underscores the uphill battle they face in achieving their objectives.

The outcome will depend on their ability to sway public opinion and galvanize action among their target audiences.

Profile Author / Editor / Publisher

Dora Saparow

Dora Kay Saparow came out in a conservative Nebraskan town where she faced both misunderstanding and acceptance during her transition. Seeking specialized support, she moved to a big city, where she could access the medical, legal, and social resources necessary for her journey. Now, thirteen years later, Dora is fully transitioned, happily married, and well-integrated into society. Her story underscores the importance of time, resources, and community support, offering hope and encouragement to others pursuing their authentic selves.

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