Supreme Court pressed to overturn same-sex marriage

From NPR.

A legal filing to the Supreme Court by former Kentucky county clerk Kim Davis looks to overturn its decision allowing same-sex marriage nationwide.

Shortly after the Supreme Court’s landmark decision extending marriage rights to same-sex couples, Davis was briefly jailed for refusing to issue same-sex marriage licenses on religious grounds. She’s appealing a verdict that would have her pay more than $300,000 in damages and fees. She also claims as part of her case the decision in Obergefell v. Hodges was wrongfully made.

Davis’ legal team argues Obergefell infringed on her right to free speech and is based on “legal fiction.” She’s represented by Liberty Counsel, a conservative Christian legal group.

There is no indication the Supreme Court will agree to hear her case.