Summary
This year is the tenth anniversary of same-sex marriage being legal across the United States. In some states led by Republican officials, there are moves to stop Pride flags from being displayed in public schools and government buildings, leading to some local pushback.
Key Facts
- Same-sex marriage was legalized nationally in the U.S. ten years ago.
- Some states with Republican leadership are trying to ban Pride flags from public areas like schools and government offices.
- These efforts to ban the flags are meeting resistance from local communities.
- Pride flags are symbols of support for LGBTQ+ rights.
- The legal changes come a decade after the landmark decision to allow same-sex marriage in the U.S.
- Community resistance highlights ongoing debates about LGBTQ+ symbols in public spaces.
