Thanks to the miracle that is long form interviews, Shapiro was allowed time to elaborate on the question of whether same-sex and straight couples should be treated equally under the law (assuming that marriage is not going to be abolished): There he stated, or re-stated, his primary thesis that the “the government sucks at everything” and thus the government should be entirely out of marriage.
In 2016, Ben went on the Rubin Report to discuss gay marriage with openly gay reporter Dave Rubin. By “you,” of course, we don’t mean your business, church, school, or raising of your children. Obviously if 5 unelected people think 330 million people must accept same sex marriage because they say so, I mean, come on, stop h8ing! Let’s just skip all the suspense: SCOTUS should just declare a Constitutional right to whatever the hell they feel like that day. On this day in 2015, Ben Shapiro was a vocal critic of the court’s decision and took to Twitter to express his disappointment:
On Jthe Supreme Court ruled that same sex marriage is a fundamental right and should fall under the protection of the Due Process Clause and the Equal Protection Clause of the fourteenth amendment. However while his position has been consistent, it has seemed to soften over the years. This is fairly consistent with Ben’s generally conservative view(s) on all issues. Ben Shapiro’s views on Gay Marriage have been consistent in that he opposes the legalization of gay marriage within the larger, libertarian position, that the Government should “not be in the marriage business” at all.
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