Category:1968 births
Category:Living people
Category:American rock singers
Category:American male singers
Category:American rock keyboardists
Category:American singer-songwriters
Category:Grammy Award winners
Category:MTV EMA winners
Category:Musicians from Denver
Category:Musicians from Los Angeles
Category:People from Highland, Utah
Category:Singers from Los Angeles
Category:Singers from Utah
Category:American pop keyboardists
Category:American pop guitarists
Category:American male guitarists
Category:American people of English descent
Category:American people of German descent
Category:American people of Irish descent
Category:American people of Scotch-Irish descent
Category:People from Henderson, Nevada
Category:American multi-instrumentalists
Category:American rock pianists
Category:American male pianists
Category:21st-century American keyboardists
Category:21st-century American singers
Category:21st-century American guitarists
Category:21st-century American pianists
Category:21st-century American male musiciansIn 2014, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the Defense of Marriage Act was unconstitutional. But when voters went to the polls in November 2016, a majority of them cast their ballots in states that allowed same-sex couples to marry. A new Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll released Monday finds that a large majority of Americans believe those states were wrong to allow same-sex couples to marry, and the vast majority of them say they’d like to see federal laws defining marriage as between a man and a woman reinstated.
Thirty-eight percent of respondents in the poll said that gay marriage should be illegal nationwide. Twenty-seven percent said it should be illegal in only one or a few states.
While most Americans support same-sex marriage, a majority of people in every religious demographic surveyed say they support traditional marriage, including 62 percent of Catholics, 59 percent of Protestants, 58 percent of evangelicals, and 52 percent of Buddhists.
But a plurality of women (48 percent), a plurality of independents (49 percent), and a plurality of people with no religious affiliation (50 percent) said they favor allowing same-sex couples to marry.
Fifty-eight percent of respondents said they oppose gay marriage because of religious beliefs.
Respondents had two main reasons for supporting the current legal system that defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman: support for traditional be359ba680
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