The last point my colleague made is one that is very important. A lot of people in the Senate, and even some across the country, have suggested that the Defense of Marriage Act will stand. There is a lot of legal opinion. The Senator from Utah spoke about how the Defense of Marriage Act probably will not stand. But your point is, even if the Defense of Marriage Act stands, the Defense of Marriage Act only protects States from other States forcing their laws on us. Your point is even if that State can resist that, you lose anyway. Can you explain that? I think that is a very important point. The Defense of Marriage Act really doesn't save marriage.
Rick Santorum: “The last point my colleague made is one that is very important. A lot of people in the Senate, and even some across the…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the implications of the Defense of Marriage Act during a Senate debate.
Share
More from Rick Santorum
It's pretty inexplicable to me. You know, the fact that he went ahead and signed these two bills is -- there really isn't a good reason to have held off.
I think this puts Republican, particularly two senators in Georgia in a very tough bind to have a president, you know, having voted for the National Defense Authorization Act now, having to decide whether they're going to buck the…
If you listen, just listen to what Josh Hawley is saying. He basically is saying the same thing, in my opinion that Barbara Boxer said, which is I can't certify this election, knowing of the irregularities that I believe happened in Ohio.
We came here and created a blank slate. We birthed a nation from nothing. There was nothing here. Yes, we have native Americans. But there isn’t much Native American culture in American culture.





