Obama Signs Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010
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Obama Signs Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010 (6 pictures)
View All Images- United States President Barack Obama, surrounded by lawmakers and bill supporters, stands after signing into law the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, which will allow openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual soldiers to serve in the military, in a signing ceremony at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The repeal will take at least 60 days to go into effect, and has the backing of most of the military, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama, surrounded by lawmakers and bill supporters, signs into law the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, which will allow openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual soldiers to serve in the military, in a signing ceremony at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The repeal will take at least 60 days to go into effect, and has the backing of most of the military, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama, surrounded by lawmakers and bill supporters, signs into law the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, which will allow openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual soldiers to serve in the military, in a signing ceremony at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The repeal will take at least 60 days to go into effect, and has the backing of most of the military, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama, surrounded by lawmakers and bill supporters, stands after signing into law the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, which will allow openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual soldiers to serve in the military, in a signing ceremony at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The repeal will take at least 60 days to go into effect, and has the backing of most of the military, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- United States President Barack Obama, surrounded by lawmakers and bill supporters, signs into law the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, which will allow openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual soldiers to serve in the military, in a signing ceremony at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The repeal will take at least 60 days to go into effect, and has the backing of most of the military, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net
- Speaker of the United States House Nancy Pelosi (Democrat of California) receives applause before U.S. President Barack Obama (not pictured) signs into law the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010, which will allow openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual soldiers to serve in the military, in a signing ceremony at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC on Wednesday, 22 December, 2010. The repeal will take at least 60 days to go into effect, and has the backing of most of the military, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Photo by Jim Lo Scalzo - Pool via CNP-PHOTOlink.net `