The freedom to marry feels inevitable in 2015. Nearly 72 percent of Americans live in a state that views same-sex relationships as equal to opposite-sex ones. But how did we get here? For many, including small town Vermont lawyers Beth Robinson and Susan Murray, with Boston-based attorney Mary L. Bonauto, the journey began in the 1980s. "The State of Marriage," a new documentary, recounts the challenges in gripping detail as the story of Vermont's historic establishment same-sex marriage unfolds...
'The State Of Marriage': How Vermont Paved The Way For LGBT Equality
The Huffington Post - 13 Jun 2015 02:12
The freedom to marry feels inevitable in 2015. Nearly 72 percent of Americans live in a state that views same-sex relationships as equal to opposite-sex ones. But how did we get here? For many, including small town Vermont lawyers Beth Robinson and Susan Murray, with Boston-based attorney Mary L. Bonauto, the journey began in the 1980s. "The State of Marriage," a new documentary, recounts the challenges in gripping detail as the story of Vermont's historic establishment same-sex marriage unfolds...
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