We get a glimpse of expectations of marriage in different communities, especially the Hmongs.
Written in NetLogo,2 the model simulates inter-ethnic partnerships leading to cross-ethnic marriages reported in different cities of the UK and is evidence-driven.
So far, Key and Peele have evolved together within their happy comedy marriage, but it is still subject to all the normal pressures of a marriage (pulling in different directions, wanting different things), and many people close to them, including Zadak, have suggested that it is nearing its natural end.
Contradictory marriage laws in different states have also complicated benefits and other programs of companies operating in multiple states.
"You don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same-sex marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you?" he asked the lawyer.
Roberts's response was revealingly petulant: "You don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same sex-marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you?" Of course, he sees it that way: a faceless army of gay lobbyists, passing "same sex-marriage laws" – as though the point was to enshrine "same-sex marriage" and not just, you know, "marriage".
Toward the end of the argument, Roberts asked Roberta Kaplan, the lawyer for Windsor, "You don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same sex-marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you?" Kaplan — somewhat improbably — denied it.
John Roberts: You don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same sex-marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you?… As far as I can tell, political figures are falling over themselves to endorse your side of the case.
Justice Roberts asked Roberta Kaplan, "You don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same-sex-marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you?" When she disagreed with him, the Chief Justice somewhat snarkily responded, "As far as I can tell, political figures are falling over themselves to endorse your side of the case".
"You don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same-sex marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you?" he asked Roberta Kaplan, the New York lawyer representing Edie Windsor, the captivating 83-year-old who argued that she would not have been socked with a whopping estate tax bill if her spouse had been named Theo instead of Thea.
