The phrase "about equal marriage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to equal marriage rights or issues surrounding marriage equality.
Example: "The recent debate was primarily about equal marriage and its implications for society."
Alternatives: "regarding marriage equality" or "concerning equal marriage rights".
When Newman pushed him harder, he scrambled back: "As a liberal, I'm passionate about equality, about equal marriage and about equal rights for LGBT people, for fighting for LGBT rights, not just in this country but overseas.
"What about equal marriage?" I asked.
Invite your MP to your university or college to speak about equal marriage.
In the debate about equal marriage in Scotland emotions run high.
The other questions may shed some light on different areas – including how bothered gay people are about equal marriage – but given questions around sample error and compositition, the research should maybe be treated as indicative rather than definitive.
The debate about equal marriage has enabled the Church to attempt conceal its homophobia behind the claim that the state and its supporters are seeking to undermine society's and the Church's traditional understanding of marriage.
Younger evangelicals are, like the rest of the country, more likely to approve of -- or just not care about -- equal marriage.
Prime Minister David Cameron has written in the Pride guide about the Equal Marriage Bill.
The comment was a actually a response to a question about the equal marriage plebiscite.
The speech was littered with liberal buzzwords about equal opportunity, equal marriage, rehabilitation, justice, human rights and freedom.
Geoffrey Vero, chairman of Michael Gove's Surrey Heath association, said the education secretary had told him he feared that teachers could be vulnerable to a legal challenge if they decline to inform students about legalisation of equal marriage if the bill becomes law.
