By Tom Watts In light of the Virginia gay marriage decision last week, Bostic v. Rainey, it seems appropriate to revisit the constitutional status of gay marriage. The courts have moved rapidly on this issue, and a summary from even a year ago would do little justice to the current situation. As Slate has pointed out, gay rights have done well in the courts since the Windsor case. Windsor was not easy to construe at the time, because, as Professor Joslin noted shortly after the case, “the …
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