Will we end democrats?
When the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) passed in Congress in 1996, the vote was bi-partisan and overwhelming. In the House, the tally was 342-67. Only the farthest left of Democrats and a handful of Republicans voted against it. A majority of Democrats supported marriage. In the Senate, the vote was even more lopsided and bi-partisan, 85-14. Again, most Democrats backed marriage. In both houses of Congress, the DOMA passed with such strong margins that President Clinton could clearly see the measure had better than "veto strength." That is, if he had vetoed the Defense of Marriage Act, Congress could have...
Back in the day, you could compromise with the Democrats on certain issues. Since 1980, the only way they'll compromise is to have you agree with them.
We need to be relentless in election, after election, after election to end the Democratic-party-as-we-know-it.
And no one compromises now. It is an all-or-nothing political environment.