Love wins: Senate passes bill to protect same-sex and racial marriage in historic vote

Love wins: Senate passes bill to protect same

sex and racial marriage in historic vote

The Senate on Tuesday approved the Respect for Marriage Act, a historic bipartisan measure to protect same-sex and racial marriages.

In the end :

the vote was 61-36.

All members of the Democratic caucus voted in favor of the legislation, and the same 12 Republicans who supported it earlier this month for a procedural vote also supported it.

Before the legislation is handed over to President Joe Biden's office to be signed into law, the legislation must now be approved by the House of Representatives. Before the end of

the year

Legislation is anticipated to be approved by the House of Representatives;

This might take place as soon as next week.

For millions of Americans

this legislation will protect the rights and protection of LGBTQI, interracial couples and their children," Biden said, hailing the bill as a "bipartisan achievement."

The law obliges individual states to recognize another state's legal marriage, although it will not create a federal mandate requiring all states to approve same-sex marriages.

Therefore :

• even if the Supreme Court were to reverse Obergefell v.

• Hodges' 2015 decision to legalize same-sex marriage

• the state could still enact legislation to ban it

• but it would have to accept same-sex marriage from another state.

When the Senate voted 62 to 37 to end the filibuster earlier this month, the legislation overcame a major procedural hurdle.

The group :

comprised of Democratic Sens.

• Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin

• Kirsten Sinema of Arizona and Republican Sens.

• Rob Portman of Ohio

Susan Collins of Maine and Tom Tillis of North Carolina, said in an earlier statement that they were "looking forward to this legislation coming to the Hall."

During a speech on Tuesday, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer praised the five senators for their "excellent and tireless work" in this historic bill.

For millions and millions of Americans

He declared that today was a great day.

An important day. a long time ago .

The bill received support from GOP senators, including some very conservative areas, as evidence of how much support same-sex marriage has gained in recent years.

Wyoming Republican Senator Cynthia Loomis told CNN's Manu Raju earlier this month that the anti-discrimination clause in "Section 1, Section 3 of the Wyoming Constitution," which she read to reporters, was why she voted for gay people in the Senate. Marriage scale.

That's why we call it the State of equality.

Sen, Mitt Romy said that.

"The bill makes sense"

and "provides important protection for religious freedom."

While I believe in traditional marriage, Obergeville was the law of land that LGBTQ people relied on,  Romney said in a statement.

This legislation provides certainty to many LGBTQ Americans, and it indicates that Congress - and I - respect and love all our fellow Americans equally .

The bill received final support from twelve Republican senators on Tuesday, exceeding the 60 votes required for passage.

Republicans in

Senators in the upper chamber supported the bill.

Susan Collins (Maine), Lisa Murkowski (Alaska)

Rob Portman (Ohio)

1.  Thom Tillis (N.C.)
2. Mitt Romney (Utah)
3. Roy Blunt (Mo.).

s rights :

 Cynthia Loomis (Wyo), Richard Burr (N.C.), Shelley Moore Capito (Washington, D.C.), Dan Sullivan (Alaska), Joni Ernst (Iowa) and Todd Young (Indiana).

The support of GOP senators was

expected because they all voted in favor of

moving the bill forward in a series of recent votes.

A vote of 61 to 36 on Tuesday again returned the bill to the House of Representatives, which had already approved a similar version.

Collins :

• Portman and Tillis

• three Republican supporters of the bill

• served as lead negotiators.

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