That's how I really think future generations will look back at this.
Look at how we view treatment of Native Americans and the Trail of Tears, slavery of African Americans, treatment of women, women's suffrage, treatment of African Americans after Civil War (ex. Jim Crow Laws), Red Scare, Japanese Americans internment camps during WWII, civil rights battles of AAs, views on interracial marriage between blacks and whites, etc. etc.
Did you know that there were laws prohibiting interracial marriage and sex (actual felonies) that weren't contested until the late 1940s?
When and how did laws prohibiting interracial marriage and sex become overtuned? 1967 by the court case decision of Loving vs. Virginia.
Which court ultimately made interracial marriage and sex legal across the entire country? The U.S. Supreme Court.
Which states made it illegal until 1967? Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia.
My point is... like interracial marriage, same-sex marriage needs to go the same route in being legal throughout the entire country to avoid complications, like how Loving faced complications in the court case.