The US Supreme Court ruled Friday that gay marriage is a nationwide right, a landmark decision in one of the most keenly awaited announcements in decades and sparking scenes of jubilation. CLARY/AFP / Getty Images Show More Show Less 38 of98 People celebrate outside the Stonewall Tavern in the West Village in New York on June 26, 2015. The nation's highest court, in a narrow 5-4 decision, said the US Constitution requires all states to carry out and recognize marriage between people of the same sex. CLARY/AFP / Getty Images Show More Show Lessģ6 of98 37 of98 People celebrate outside the Stonewall Tavern in the West Village in New York on June 26, 2015. Photographer: Josh Edelson/Bloomberg Josh Edelson/Bloomberg Show More Show Less 35 of98 People celebrate outside the Stonewall Tavern in the West Village in New York on June 26, 2015. Supreme Court said in a historic ruling that caps the biggest civil rights transformation in a half-century. Same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry nationwide, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of same-sex marriage in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Friday, June 26, 2015. AFP PHOTO/ MICHAEL MATHESMICHAEL MATHES/AFP/Getty Images MICHAEL MATHES/AFP / Getty Images Show More Show Lessģ3 of98 34 of98 A rainbow flag is lowered over the front of City Hall after the U.S.
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Photographer: Josh Edelson/Bloomberg *** Local Caption *** Lee Moulton David Fink Josh Edelson/Bloomberg Show More Show Less 32 of98 A man holds a sign as people gather outside the Supreme Court in Washington, DC on Jafter its historic decision on gay marriage. 30 of98 31 of98 Lee Moulton, left, and David Fink, a couple of 27 years, smile outside of City Hall after the U.S.