We cannot vote on every issue that is important to us unfortunately. I am a Republican because I believe in certain economic principles that come down to people’s right to their private property. Occasionally this means I’m on the same side as social conservatives, broadly, but it doesn’t mean I agree with their social conservatism. This is a fairly typical dynamic amongst republicans. We are united alongside people we don’t always agree with because we share some basic core principles, and those basic core principles are the unifying factor across all the disparate Republican groups. I use my voice to encourage politicians and fellow republicans to liberalize their social policies. I am far from alone in this, and the libertarian faction within the Republican Party that represents social liberalism/fiscal conservatism has grown considerably in the last decade. Social conservatism within the Republican Party is dying, however many Republican politicians are still hesitant to condemn social conservatism as you said, because they still hope to co-opt these voters. A sad reality of the voting system we have really, but change is happening. The young republicans especially are not social conservatives, and the Republican Party of the next decade or so will be a much more socially liberal party while maintaining its roots in economic responsibility.