I'm not discussing exactly how I voted, though I did vote.
Pornography is not, in and of itself, offensive. I believe it should be kept from all children. I wouldn't have a problem with my 15 year old seeing pictures of naked people, but I do believe that people under 18 should not have access to images showing actual sexual contact. Let me clarify that - I mean "outside an educational setting". I think sex education is very important and I would approve of simple line drawings depicting sex if used as part of a health class.
Pornography is junk food entertainment. Some people enjoy those empty calories, some don't. The consumers should be free to decide for themselves what they watch or don't. Some people need it as their only outlet, some people just like it, some people are naturally curious about sexual activity in others. Watching it doesn't mean you're a lowlife and it doesn't mean you secretly want to cheat on your partner. It is also not without repercussions if you take it too seriously, and must be kept in healthy perspective.
That being said, I do think the porn industry is too focused on weirdness and fake ideals. While this is true in many forms of entertainment, it would be nice to see a subject that is so pleasant and interesting in its natural state treated a little more naturally.
I also think that the porn industry is too focused on the portrayal of sex as an expression of power. This is the least glamourous and most emotionally disturbing part of sex and to see it institutionalized is a disappointment. Yes, there are fetishists to whom sex is all about power... and that's OK, as long as all parties are there of their own free will. But I think it is (again) more natural to portray sex in a delightful spirit of mutual cooperation rather than as an ugly game of "lets see what I can make you do".
While there is nothing inherent in pornography that leads to that latter interpretation, it does seem to be a common enough theme that it leads to the incorrect generalization that "pronography is degrading to women".