richardhutnik said:
If a child is gay, then it is very possible that them being raised by gay paretns would ebt e4h best thing. I would say, irregardless of orientation, the ever rare "normal" man and woman in a happy marriage is likely the best, so the child gets to see both genders as adults is likely the best form. The issue with single parents is they only get one. With homosexual parents, they also get one again (in stereo). Of course, if people want to argue that gender roles are irrelevant, than fine. One thing one can say about the two parents is that it teaches children through modeling, how to end up raising their own family. Ok, the main thing here is my concern is the idea of "right" being the basis of this. When it comes to adoption, the ONLY concern should be who would be best to raise the children. NOTHING ELSE MATTERS HERE. When children become some sort of accessory that is used to enable a person to have their "rights" or get "life satisfaction" or "purpose" it is so incredibly backwards, words have a hard time describing how self-serving and wrong it is. Children aren't pets one has for gratification, or to "get love". And raising children is a responsibility that needs to be done, for the betterment of everyone here. But, keep on arguing from a "rights" mindset, and children become playthings which are used to meet the longings and whims of adults. |
Hmm, maybe the gender role question should be left to professional sociologist, rather than us. But would you be against single parents, being that they are "mono"?
I think you're misinterpreting things here. The people celebrating aren't celebrating as if gay parents can now just adopt with no questions asked. The thing was that there was not even a possibility they could adopt, fit or not. I agree that gay parents should be held to the same standards as hetrosexual parents who would like to adopt, if they are suited or not. I think all agree here.
The only barrier now, is that you believe that being gay itself makes you inadequate to be a parent.









