On Thursday, a federal judge in California ruled the military’s ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ policy was unconstitutional because it violated the first and fifth amendments of the Constitution. Is that a sound legal decision? Why should the courts uphold the current policy? Would it make any difference to opponents if the policy were to be slowly reversed at the Pentagon rather than overturned by a federal judge? We ask Mathew Staver, chairman of Liberty Counsel.
