Yes

• 1 of 11

  by Katie Murray

  Created on: May 13, 2010   Last Updated: May 14, 2010

  The “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” policy was enacted in 1993, and we knew then that

• 2 of 11

  by Pasquale Bottiglieri

  Created on: May 10, 2010   Last Updated: May 11, 2010

  I have a very strong feeling that this question was on the back burner in or around 1941, especially

• 3 of 11

  by Mathias Scriptor

  Created on: February 18, 2011

  The policy problem at hand is homosexuality in the United States military. The issue originates in the

• 4 of 11

  by Robin Tidwell

  Created on: May 10, 2010   Last Updated: November 29, 2010

  The US military's policy of "don't ask, don't tell" is an archaic holdover from when only males served

• 5 of 11

  by Michael Cook

  Created on: May 06, 2010   Last Updated: May 07, 2010

  There is absolutely no logic behind the continued prohibition of homosexual people being allowed

• 6 of 11

  by Bobby Brown

  Created on: May 15, 2010   Last Updated: December 08, 2010

  
  The only  argument against allowing homosexuals to serve (openly-they currently do serve in secret) in

• 7 of 11

  by Roisi Proven

  Created on: May 09, 2010

  If you are an openly homosexual or bisexual man or woman, you are barred from serving in the US military.

• 8 of 11

  by Emmett Hoops

  Created on: May 04, 2010   Last Updated: May 05, 2010

  Most of us know of some politician or media star who has announced his or her homosexuality.  It

• 9 of 11

  by Roger Crain

  Created on: May 04, 2010   Last Updated: May 05, 2010

  The "Don't ask, Don't tell" Policy regarding gays in the military discriminates not only against active

• 10 of 11

  by Bradley Milam

  Created on: May 06, 2010   Last Updated: May 07, 2010

  I – begrudgingly – write this piece in the affirmative.  Of course, I vote a strong

• 11 of 11

  by Mike Massaroli

  Created on: May 05, 2010

  If you're an openly gay American citizen, you cannot serve in our nation's armed forces, and frankly