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A Union in Wait : ウィキペディア英語版 | A Union in Wait
''A Union in Wait'' is a 2001 documentary film about same-sex marriage, directed by Ryan Butler. It was the first documentary about same-sex marriage to air on national television in the United States.〔(Best "Same Sex Union" Titles )〕 ==Summary== Susan Parker and Wendy Scott are members of Wake Forest Baptist Church. In 1997 the couple decided they wanted to have a union ceremony in Wake Forest University's Wait Chapel, but the traditionally Baptist university told them no. Susan Parker, Wendy Scott, their church, and many others joined together to fight the school's decision in what would become a controversy that divided a community in North Carolina and made national headlines.〔Burger, Mark (23 February 2001). (Film tackles controversy around same-sex ceremony ), ''Winston-Salem Journal''〕〔Cridlin, Jay (8 February 2001). (Film on same-sex union controversy to debut in Pugh ), ''Old Gold & Black''〕〔Bland, Elizabeth (22 February 2001). (Film revisits same-sex union controversy ), ''Old Gold & Black''〕〔(12 September 1999). (Wake Forest says no to same sex weddings ), ''Spartanburg Herald-Journal'' (Associated Press story)〕〔(26 September 2000).(Couple `united' at Wake Forest's Wait Chapel ), ''The Chronicle (Duke University)''〕 The film includes interviews with Andrew Sullivan, Barney Frank, Robert Knight, Jimmy Creech, Fred Phelps, Candace Gingrich, Wake Forest University students, and local ministers. The film was shot primarily in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on the campus of Wake Forest University; but portions of the film were shot in Washington, D.C., at the Millennium March on Washington, Family Research Council headquarters, and Andrew Sullivan's house.
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