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https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1326&context=wmjowl from Sue Walters t is true that one significant marker in the march toward social justice has been irrevocably passed: silence and invisibility. The days of homosexuality as the unspeakable and unseeable, and as easy and acceptable targets for violence and denigration are forever past.35 There is no going back in that sense. But anti-Semitic and racist move- ments do not, for example, disappear simply because it is no longer publicly acceptable to utter racist and anti-Semitic remarks.36 Anti-gay animus does not simply retreat in the face of public “tolerance” of gays, as any quick glance at an evangelical website detailing the evils of homosexuality will tell you. Indeed, what is even meant by “gay rights” is in question. The quest for equal treatment is often centered on a paradox. On the one hand, gays (and ethnic and racial minorities) argue that gayness doesn’t matter; in making laws, taking a jo