Bidens stance on lgbtq
Joe Biden helped a movement when he changed his mind on LGBTQ issues. Who advises him now?
WASHINGTON – Joe Biden wasn’t prepared to answer a question about gay rights when he walked into a meeting of the North Star Civic Association that Monday evening in Delaware.
The state’s junior U.S. senator, Biden was just a few months into the job. He’d been invited to speak to a small group of constituents and listen to whatever was on their mind. But Biden was startled when Robert Vane, a gay rights activist, demanded to know where he stood on employment and military regulations that were discriminatory against lgbtq+ Americans.
“My gut reaction is that they (homosexuals) are security risks,” Biden responded, according to an account published in The Morning News, a Delaware newspaper.
Five decades pass. On the White House South Lawn, hundreds of gay men and women gather with their family and friends on a sweltering June afternoon. Some proudly wave rainbow flags. Others hoist small children on their shoulders to get a better view. All are there for a celebration, reportedly the largest homosexual Pride event ever held at the White House.
Their host: Joe Biden, president of the United States
The Biden-Harris administration’s write down of improving protections for LGBTQ people suggests that Kamala Harris would be a champion for the community if elected.
ACLU
August 13, 2024The Biden-Harris administration’s record of improving protections for LGBTQ people suggests that Kamala Harris would be a champion for the collective if elected.
For the past four years, the Biden-Harris administration has made LGBTQ rights a cornerstone of its policy agenda. Among other efforts, the Biden-Harris administration has consistently sued states to block anti-trans laws and policies, including asking the Supreme Court to lift bans on medically-necessary health tend for trans adolescents.
While there remains work to be done to protect the LGBTQ community, we possess seen significant progress under the Biden-Harris administration in undoing the anti-trans and anti-LGBTQ policies of Donald Trump’s administration. Given this strong record, should Harris win in November, we’re calling on her administration to continue to assure that the rights and freedoms of LGBTQ people are protected and prioritized across the federal government.
Learn more in our breakdown.
Harris on LGBTQ Rig Biden rallies for Homosexual rights as he looks to shiver off an uneven debate performance
He added, that “we stay in a battle for the spirit of America” but “I look around at the identity festival, hope and experience that all of you, all of you, bring, and I know it’s a battle that we’re going to win.”
Story continues below this ad
The president then introduced singer Elton John who said it was “one of the biggest honors of my life to be here today” and offered an expletive against ideas that activists would be wiling to cede ground in the fight for gay rights.
Biden’s often halting first debate against Republican Donald Trump has some in his party worried about whether he’s up for the rigors of the campaign’s concluding months.
The president didn’t mention the debate but briefly called to the stage Democratic New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand who declared, “He’s a fighter.”
Even before the debate, Biden was trying to boost support within the Democratic-leaning lgbtq+ community after losing ground with Inky and Latino adults and other demographic groups that helped elect him in 2020 and whose strong backing he needs to succeed reelection in November. 
PolitiFact FL: Where Trump and Biden stand on key LGBTQ+ issues
WLRN has partnered with PolitiFact to fact-check Florida politicians. The Pulitzer Prize-winning team seeks to present the true facts, unaffected by agenda or biases.
President Biden kicked off Pride Month this year with a message to LGBTQ+ Americans, posting "your president and my entire Administration hold your back."
Former President Trump has been quiet on social media when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues and railed against transsexual women’s participation in sports at a recent campaign rally in Vegas.
If it wasn’t already clear, these top two presidential candidates hold distinct views on LGBTQ+ issues.
Throughout his presidency, Biden has used his office to express sustain for LGBTQ+ people, commemorate Transgender Day of Representation and Pride Month, and regularly make social media calls about the issues LGBTQ+ people face. His administration has worked to establish antidiscrimination protections for sexual orientation and gender identity, as well as greater access to gender-affirming care.
As a result, he has earned the endorsement of major LGBTQ+ representation groups such as the Human Rights Campaign.
Trump’s document
Biden’s Order on LGBTQ Equality: What Educators Need to Know
President Joe Biden’s latest executive command takes aim at what the administration considers state laws that discriminate against LGBTQ people, and it seeks to advance equality for them, but it remains to be seen how impactful the order will be for schools.
“My message to all the young people: Just be you. You are heard. You are understood. You do belong,” Biden said at a White Residence reception announcing the executive order Wednesday. “I want you to know that, as your president, all of us on this stage, we have your back.”
While the command takes a formidable stance on LGBTQ equality, there are limits to its scope and details have yet to be spelled out in key areas. Here are some essentials educators require to know.
1. What does the fresh executive order narrate federal education officials to do?
The command directs U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona to utilize the Education Department’s authority to back LGBTQ students, educators, families, and other personnel who are targeted by “harmful State and local laws and practices.” It also orders Cardona to promote the adoption of policies and practices that will aid the “
Biden rallies for Homosexual rights as he looks to shiver off an uneven debate performance
He added, that “we stay in a battle for the spirit of America” but “I look around at the identity festival, hope and experience that all of you, all of you, bring, and I know it’s a battle that we’re going to win.”
Story continues below this ad
The president then introduced singer Elton John who said it was “one of the biggest honors of my life to be here today” and offered an expletive against ideas that activists would be wiling to cede ground in the fight for gay rights.
Biden’s often halting first debate against Republican Donald Trump has some in his party worried about whether he’s up for the rigors of the campaign’s concluding months.
The president didn’t mention the debate but briefly called to the stage Democratic New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand who declared, “He’s a fighter.”
Even before the debate, Biden was trying to boost support within the Democratic-leaning lgbtq+ community after losing ground with Inky and Latino adults and other demographic groups that helped elect him in 2020 and whose strong backing he needs to succeed reelection in November.
PolitiFact FL: Where Trump and Biden stand on key LGBTQ+ issues
WLRN has partnered with PolitiFact to fact-check Florida politicians. The Pulitzer Prize-winning team seeks to present the true facts, unaffected by agenda or biases.
President Biden kicked off Pride Month this year with a message to LGBTQ+ Americans, posting "your president and my entire Administration hold your back."
Former President Trump has been quiet on social media when it comes to LGBTQ+ issues and railed against transsexual women’s participation in sports at a recent campaign rally in Vegas.
If it wasn’t already clear, these top two presidential candidates hold distinct views on LGBTQ+ issues.
Throughout his presidency, Biden has used his office to express sustain for LGBTQ+ people, commemorate Transgender Day of Representation and Pride Month, and regularly make social media calls about the issues LGBTQ+ people face. His administration has worked to establish antidiscrimination protections for sexual orientation and gender identity, as well as greater access to gender-affirming care.
As a result, he has earned the endorsement of major LGBTQ+ representation groups such as the Human Rights Campaign.
Trump’s document
Biden’s Order on LGBTQ Equality: What Educators Need to Know
President Joe Biden’s latest executive command takes aim at what the administration considers state laws that discriminate against LGBTQ people, and it seeks to advance equality for them, but it remains to be seen how impactful the order will be for schools.
“My message to all the young people: Just be you. You are heard. You are understood. You do belong,” Biden said at a White Residence reception announcing the executive order Wednesday. “I want you to know that, as your president, all of us on this stage, we have your back.”
While the command takes a formidable stance on LGBTQ equality, there are limits to its scope and details have yet to be spelled out in key areas. Here are some essentials educators require to know.
1. What does the fresh executive order narrate federal education officials to do?
The command directs U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona to utilize the Education Department’s authority to back LGBTQ students, educators, families, and other personnel who are targeted by “harmful State and local laws and practices.” It also orders Cardona to promote the adoption of policies and practices that will aid the “