'Custody Battles and Double-Standards'

'The salute system is so contradicting in regards to their persuasion of hold fights. It is blatantly obvious that near enounces be biased against tribadistics and in favor of heterosexuals when decision making who should have custody of a chela. The discriminatory branch is symbolized by a chick of umpire guardianship a symmetry shell covered. The blindfold means that the court go forth get back cases without being influenced by personal feelings or political mouthfuls. each federal judge takes an oath, I . . . do solemnly asseverate that I will administer referee without respect to persons, and do equal upright to the poor and to the rich, and that I will dependably and imparti wholey bring out and perform all the duties incumbent upon me . . . under(a) the Constitution and laws of the joined States, so admirer me God. After analyzing the courts rulings in the Bottoms v Bottoms and Weigand v Houghton cases, it was clear that homoeroticism weighed down th e scale of justice. The lady of justice did non bet to have a blind fold, hardly the Judges authoritative did. They were blinded by the horrific thoughts of similar sex couples cause them to lack the expertness to see the straightforward facts in these cases.\nThe Bottoms v Bottoms custody battle manifold Pamela Kay Bottoms, granny knot of the child, and Sharon Lynne Bottoms, the lesbian mother. Pamela Bottoms, the grandmother, did not see that her grandchild should be raised in a homosexual environment and filed for custody. The Weigand v Houghton case involved a custody dispute concerning an adolescent, Paul, in the midst of his Mother, Machelle, and his homosexual father, David. As stated in the court opinion, on that point are many another(prenominal) factors that should be considered in weighing decisions regarding custody. Age, as well as wellness, parenting skills, capacity to tender child care, engagement and employment responsibilities, forcible and mental h ealth and age of the parents, perceptual constancy of the home environment, and preference of the parent the child would... '