Can marriage equality be overturned? It's unlikely, but that won't stop Republicans from trying
Briefly

The possibility of overturning marriage equality in the U.S. is being explored by Republicans, particularly in light of the Supreme Court's historical decisions. While the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges ruling made same-sex marriage legal nationwide, pressures from conservative groups could influence its reconsideration. However, federal protection through the Respect for Marriage Act, signed in 2022, would still recognize marriages performed in certain states, even if states reintroduce bans. Overturning this Act presents its own challenge, necessitating legislative action that is difficult to achieve in a politically divided landscape.
If Obergefell v. Hodges is overturned, same-sex marriage will still be recognized federally due to the Respect for Marriage Act, but state bans may return.
Despite attempts by Republicans to overturn marriage equality, the U.S. Supreme Court may resist revisiting Obergefell, due to its established precedent.
Read at Advocate.com
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