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  would probably be eligible.The issue has generated 
an intense advocacy campaign, with gay rights organizations and Hispanic 
groups such as the National Council of La Raza squaring off with 
religious interests such as the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which 
sent a letter to Obama telling him including the provision could jeopardize 
the whole bill.At the Human Rights Campaign, four of its seven federal 
lobbyists are engaged in pushing lawmakers to back such an amendment. Immigration 
Equality, another group supporting the provision, said it was bringing more 
than 60 families from 24 states to the Capitol on Wednesday to 
ask lawmakers to offer their support.And Log Cabin Republicans, a gay conservative 
group, is making a pro-business pitch with potential GOP supporters, arguing 
that including gay couples would allow U.S. companies to retain the best 
talent instead of forcing good workers to leave the U.S. to be 
with their partners.Such may be the case for Paul Coyle, a 45-year-old 
partner in a Chicago law firm, who has spent the past 10 
years in a long-distance relationship with his partner in Toronto. At first, 
the two men would take turns flying back and forth, he said, 
until immigration officials cracked down, making it harder for his partner 
to enter the U.S. Now Coyle flies to Canada every other week, 
wondering each time whether it would be cheaper and more rewarding to 
pack up his law practice and move to Canada."It's emotiona
 fired for mistreating his players and mocking them with gay slurs.If two 
women dance together at a club or walk arm-in-arm down the street, 
people are usually less likely to question it    though 
some wonder if that has more to do with a lack of 
awareness than acceptance."Lesbians are so invisible in our society. And 
so I think the hatred is more invisible," says Laura Grimes, a 
licensed clinical social worker in Chicago whose counseling practice caters 
to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender clients.Grimes says she also frequently 
hears from lesbians who are harassed for "looking like dykes," meaning that 
people are less accepting if they look more masculine.Still, Ian O'Brien, 
a gay man in Washington, D.C., sees more room for women "to 
transcend what femininity looks like, or at least negotiate that space a 
little bit more."O'Brien, who's 23, recently wrote an opinion piece tied 
to the Boy Scout debate and his own experience in the Scouts 
when he was growing up in the San Diego area."To put it 
simply: Being a boy is supposed to look one way, and you 
get punished when it doesn't," O'Brien wrote in the piece, which appeared 
in The Advocate, a national magazine for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and 
transgender communities.Joey Carrillo, a gay student at Elmhurst College 
in suburban Chicago, remembers trying to be as masculine as possible in 
high school. He hid the fact that he was gay, particularly around 
other athletes. As a wrestler, 

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