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Citizens celebrate on the west steps of the Colorado State Capitol on June 26 after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that same-sex couples nationwide have the right to marry. (Andy Cross, The Denver Post)
Citizens celebrate on the west steps of the Colorado State Capitol on June 26 after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that same-sex couples nationwide have the right to marry. (Andy Cross, The Denver Post)
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Talk about a state of denial: , according to The Denver Post. Unless we’re mistaken, that would be, well, impossible.

Not the story. No doubt such a measure was formally filed. It’s just that Colorado voters can no more dispense with what the U.S. high court deems a constitutional right in marriage than they can flout the court on matters of speech and other freedoms.

We’re also not sure voters would try to defy the court if offered the opportunity, given how much public opinion has evolved in recent years. In fact, we’d bet the vote would be for sustaining same-sex marriage, not abolishing it.

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