Well, I tend towards the thought that people aren't born straight either, but there you go

The question is not whether it was legally do-able to annul those marriages, the question is in the prejudice that led to the courtroom in the first place. Heterosexual couples exist that already exploit the system, being married in name only, getting a Visa etc. This is far from uncommon practice.
The Question is 'why'? If the case goes on to higher courts, then any benefits would probably be suspended until an outcome is resolved, so Gays wouldn't benefit unless they won. The only reason I can see for this is a little one-fingered salute from the Homophobics. Why take it away from them unless you think they have something they are not 'entitled' to? What makes these people so much 'better' than gays that they had to push it to court in the first place? Fear, mistrust of what seems alien to them. I've said it before, but if we can't deal with the seemingly alien in our own society, how the hell can we presume to be ready to deal with the 'alien' elsewhere?
I wonder, I really wonder, how many of these people know what gays are like, not heard, not read, not imagined, but really
know, society is too lazy, selfish and scared to accept matters, it is situations like this where the government DOES need to be ramming legaslations down the populous' throat, if they truly believe in what they preach (daft idea, I know).
I know it is the legal requirement, but, as always, we assume that our interpretation of 'Good and Bad' is somehow transformed into 'Right and Wrong', when the two are often completely different things
