such, same-sex marriage is legal in the reservation of the tribe, which they share with Nevada near the community of McDermitt. Many Native American tribes have traditions of two-spirit individuals who were born male but wore women's clothing and performed everyday household work and artistic handiwork which were regarded as belonging to the feminine sphere. This two-spirit status allowed for marriages between two biological males or two biological females to be performed among some of these tribes. The Northern Paiute people refer to two-spirit people who crossed out of the masculine gender as (), and they were free to marry either men or women. In the Sahaptin language, they are known as (). Among the Klamath people, two-spirit individuals are known as (). The tʼwiniˑqʼ wore women's clothing and "behaved as women". They married cisgender men, and usually took the role of a shaman and were credited with great spirit power. The Takelma call them (). In Chinook Jargon, two-spirit people are called (). Its origin is from the French word bardache, which gave in English berdache, now dated and considered offensive. Two-spirit is translated as () in Tolowa. Economic impact An April 2014 study by the Williams Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles found that allowing marriage for same-sex couples would add $47.3 million to Oregon's economy during the first three years. The study estimated that allowing same-sex marriage would also add 468 new jobs to the state economy. Marriage statistics The following table shows the number of same-sex marriages performed in Oregon since legalization according to the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. Most same-sex marriages are performed in Multnomah, Washington and Lane counties; Multnomah accounting for approximately 39% of the state's same-sex marriages by the end of 2019. As of 2021, Wheeler County is the only county in Oregon where no same-sex marriage has taken place. The first same-sex marriage in Gilliam County was performed in 2020. In 2014 and 2015, lesbian couples accounted for the majority of same-sex marriages; 68% in 2014 and 64% the following year. Public opinion A June 2011 Public Policy Polling (PPP) survey found that 48% of Oregon voters thought marriage for same-sex couples should be legal, while 42% thought it should be illegal and 11% were not sure. A separate question on the same survey found that 76% of Oregon voters supported the legal recognition of same-sex couples, with 43%