"Arizona: The Hate State" says it better.
Amendment 2, which led some to call Colorado "the hate state," was ultimately ruled unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court.
There are kids who are raised to be a University of Michigan fan, and not only are they raised to be Michigan fans, they're raised to hate State.
The amendment, which was eventually ruled unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court, drew the ire of gay and lesbian activists around the nation and led to Colorado being labeled by some as "the hate state".
The very people who hate state benefits and think government interferes too much in private life suddenly dis covered that hand-outs aren't just a good thing – they're an absolute bloody entitlement if you happen to earn more than £44,000 a year.
They really hate state, county, and municipal workers who belong to labor unions.
They hate state, county, and municipal workers (because they're "lazy").
Critics dubbed Colorado the "hate state" in 1992 when voters turned down an initiative to legalize protections for LGBTQ people.
In a state once nicknamed the "hate state" by progressives for its anti-LGBTQ laws, Democrat Jared Polis was projected to defeat Republican Walker Stapleton with a 6-point lead and roughly 60percentt of districts reporting.
Twenty years after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the discriminatory Amendment 2, which had once earned our state a national reputation as a "hate state," Colorado now has full marriage equality and all loving couples can now legally get married.
