On Tuesday, voters in Maine rejected the legalization of gay marriage. The law had been approved by the state legislature and governor, but state law allows for voters to challenge any new law. So how significant is the win for traditional marriage in Maine? Why are pro-gay marriage activists wrong when they say they just want rights afforded to heterosexuals? Is the close vote a sign that the tide is turning, or is it evidence that traditional marriage wins even in very liberal places? And where will the next battlegrounds be? We ask Matt Barber, director of cultural affairs at Liberty Counsel.
