Evan Wolfson goes into great detail about this subject giving examples of several different families who are either lesbian or gay. In doing so providing evidence to support his ideas making then more evident. The first family introduced in the text is Maureen Kilian and Cindy Meneghin of Butler, New Jersey, a couple for more than twenty-five. They are both working women, Maureen for Christ Church and Cindy a director of web services at a University. They have two kids, and wish that either Cindy or Maureen could stay home full time to help care for the children, but because of they are not married they are not eligible for Family health insurance, so they must both work to keep their family from losing their insurance. Wolfson introduced this family to show how they were hurt on an economic level, and how it also hurts their family not allowing them to spend the time they would like with their children. Another example Woflson provided is of Julie and Hillary Goodridge from Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. This lesbian couple has been in a relationship together years upon years and are raising their young adopted child together. They asked their child of whom she might know that love each other, the child named several