By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Two studies released Sunday may act like brakes on popular social-science assertions that gay parents are the same as — or maybe better than — married, mother-father parents.
Two studies released Sunday may act like brakes on popular social-science assertions that gay parents are the same as — or maybe better than — married mother-father parents.
A first-of-its-kind survey of 10,000 American youth who say they are a sexual minority finds that most feel accepted by their families, but they often struggle with community acceptance and even believe they will have to leave their hometowns to be happy someday.
According to her dads, life is good for Carrigan Starling-Littlefield, a spunky 5-year-old being raised by two gay men in South Carolina, which doesn't recognize their out-of-state marriage.
"And I can tell you anecdotally that, given the thousands and thousands of families that I spend time with on a regular basis, [what happens in their lives] bears out and confirms everything that we see in the research, in terms of the positive outcomes for these kids," said Ms. Chrisler, who is raising twin sons with her wife, Cheryl Jacques.
"And I can tell you anecdotally that, given the thousands and thousands of families that I spend time with on a regular basis," that what happens in their lives "bears out and confirms everything that we see in the research, in terms of the positive outcomes for these kids," said Ms. Chrisler, who is raising twin sons with her wife, Cheryl Jacques.
Study: Children fare better in traditional mom-dad families →
