Lisarose said "Possibly women could have been given the right to vote the same way, but
the fact is they didn't, for whatever reason. My guess would be that
either the constitution was written in a way that did not allow them to
interpret it to allow women to vote, or there wasn't the will on the
part of the court to do so at that time."
The Supreme Court in Minor in 1875 ruled 9-0 against women voting because that is the result they wanted, not because the constitution stated that.
The Supreme Court in Obergefell in 2015 ruled 5-4 for SS marriage because that is the result they wanted, not because the constitution stated that. It just prevented them from seeking a constitutional amendment.
"Since you do not like the way the court interpreted the law". That is exactly my point. I don't like the way they interpreted, not the result. I don't care about the result. I don't like gay pride anymore than I like religious fundamentalism, both are nuts.
Since the retirement of Sandra Day O'Connor, Kennedy has been the swing vote on many of the Court's 5–4 decisions. He has authored the majority ruling in many of these cases, including Lawrence v. Texas, Boumediene v. Bush, Citizens United v. FEC, and Obergefell v. Hodges.
Kennedy has reliably issued conservative rulings during most of his
tenure, having voted with William Rehnquist as often as any other
justice from 1992 to the end of the Rehnquist Court in 2005. In his first term on the court, Kennedy voted with Rehnquist 92 percent of the time—more than any other justice.
After 2005, when Sandra Day O'Connor,
who had previously been known as the court's "swing vote", retired,
Kennedy began to receive the title for himself. Kennedy is more
conservative than former Justice O'Connor was on issues of race,
religion, and abortion, and intensely dislikes being labeled a "swing
vote".
On the Roberts Court, Kennedy often decides the outcome of a case. In
the 2008–2009 term, he was in the majority 92 percent of the time. In
the 23 decisions in which the justices split 5-to-4, Kennedy was in the
majority in all but five. Of those 23 decisions, 16 were strictly along
ideological lines, and Kennedy joined the conservative wing of the court
11 times; the liberals, 5.
In the 2010–2011 term, 16 cases were decided by a 5–4 vote, and Kennedy joined the majority in 14 of the decisions.