Republican went to son's same-sex wedding days after voting against marriage equality bill

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

49% : In 2015, the supreme court ruled the constitution protects the right to a same sex-marriage in a case called Obergefell v Hodges.
49% : "Regardless of my personal beliefs and my continued support for states' rights, today's ruling must be followed by adequate congressional oversight in order to assure that federal protections the US supreme court has granted to same-sex couples does not infringe upon the religious liberties of others," he told pennlive.com at the time.
46% :Democrats are pushing the measure amid concern that the US supreme court could take away the right to same-sex and interracial marriage in the wake of its decision to overturn the nationwide right to access an abortion.
43% : Those concerns were prompted by supreme court justice Clarence Thomas, who used a concurring opinion in the abortion case to suggest that the court use the same rationale to revisit its 2015 decision protecting same-sex marriage.
41% : Representative Glenn Thompson, a Pennsylvania Republican, attended his son's same-sex wedding days after the lawmaker voted against a bill that would codify the right to have a same-sex marriage into federal law.
37% : Glenn Thompson voted against Respect for Marriage Act, which would codify the right to have a same-sex marriage into federal law

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