These are the types of compromises that I believe might work. As for the political barriers, I believe that you are correct. On the other hand, a liberal state like California might be a good place to demonstrate proof of concept on a larger scale, including sensible warnings about the moral, religious and other reasons why non-marital sex could be a bad idea. I am more than willing to accommodate your religious brothers and sisters. I would even be willing to offer them tax deductions for donations to their churches, but they already get that. How about this -- requiring adult verification to view online hardcore porn? When I was 12 years old, my mother would not let me go see a Clint Eastwood movie that now shows on TV. When I was 14 I had to work hard just to get access to Playboy Magazine. Nowadays, really hardcore porn can be found with a single google search and I think that this can be very harmful and has been very harmful to a lot of kids. I think that maybe there could be some tradeoff to be had where the liberals could support restricting access to porn in exchange for conservatives agreeing to get behind the message that even though non-marital sex may be a bad idea, if you are going to do it then you should use a condom to avoid STDs and an IUD or implant to avoid unwanted pregnancy. Conservatives, does this seem like a fair tradeoff? What you would get would be a public policy that emphasizes the reasons why non-marital sex can be a bad idea, including religious and moral reasons. You would also get cooperation in reducing access to online porn. Liberals, you would get the satisfaction of helping women avoid unwanted pregnancies, plus saving vulnerable children from online porn. And everyone would get lower taxes, and if the book Freakonomics is correct, the crime crime rate in 18 years will drop like a stone. I invite everyone to challenge my assumptions and conclusions. Through dialog and debate we might be able to find something that could work.