I just googled. surprisingly enough,

most what i found supports the opposite claim:

(I googled for 'stability of same sex relationship'. )
From APA - American psychological Association


"A second stereotype is that the relationships of le*****ians, gay men and bisexual people are unstable. However, despite social hostility toward same-sex relationships, research shows that many le*****ians and gay men form durable relationships.
For example, survey data indicate that between 18% and 28% of gay couples and between 8% and 21% of le*****ian couples have lived together 10 or more years. It is also reasonable to suggest that the stability of same-sex couples might be enhanced if partners from same-sex couples enjoyed the same levels of support and recognition for their relationships as heterosexual couples do, i.e., legal rights and responsibilities associated with marriage."

所有跟帖： 

• 顶 -gingkojade- ♀ (0 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:01:14

• I do not see, this indicates the gay marriage is -lemay- ♀ (180 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:09:08

• nobody said gay marriage is MORE stable -LadyG- ♀ (322 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:16:55

• you are absolutely wrong, in terms of sterotype, I am -lemay- ♀ (168 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:22:03

• wow. how did you know how many stereotypes i have? -LadyG- ♀ (151 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:40:20

• exactly, I even do not know you, then the article about 'steroty -lemay- ♀ (137 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:47:56

• yes. the one stereotype you >do< have is identified by the artic -LadyG- ♀ (164 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:53:51

• gay marriage is stable, this 'stable' from your article -lemay- ♀ (218 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 16:25:36

• 本来是要你们举证的。你偷个什么懒？ -不明则问- ♂ (38 bytes) () 04/26/2009 postreply 18:52:03