LGBT rights in Eurth: Difference between revisions

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| colspan=8 | <center>All of the above rights have been enshrined within the constitution since 1986. Whilst some LGBTQIA+ rights were supressed during the Tengoku dynasty, there has never been a significant movement against LGBTQIA+ rights in Hangoku. </center>
| colspan=8 | <center>All of the above rights have been enshrined within the constitution since 1984. Whilst some LGBTQIA+ rights were supressed during the Tengoku dynasty, there has never been a significant movement against LGBTQIA+ rights in Mikochi. </center>
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Revision as of 14:18, 30 July 2024

This list shows the level of LGBT rights in various countries in Eurth.

Active Nations

Country Right to practice same-sex activity Right to freedom of expression Right to serve in military Legal protection against discrimination Legal recognition of same-sex relations Right to adoption Right to change gender Recognition of transgender persons & rights
 Ateenia Yes No Yes No Yes No No No
The government does not treat homosexuals differently to other Ateenians, socialy homosexuals are discriminated and condemned.
 Delamaria Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Partial
Same-Sex relations have been nationally legal since 1961 with the Personal Rights Act. Gender transition is legal in 28 states, and recognition occurs in 21 states. The Van Roose Administration has made promises to nationally recognise and legalise transgender persons.
 Dolchland Partial No Partial No No No No No
As long as they produce children and care for children, yes. Illegal. As long as they keep it to themselves. Illegal. It is considered a personal fetish which is frowned upon. Illegal. Illegal. Illegal.
 Florentia Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Partial
Since the Florentian Constitution of 2023, homosexual persons are reckognised and protected by the Imperial Government. While there are no law against transgender persons, they are socialy discriminated, except in Narizonia and Javiosia where they are socialy accepted or tolerated for religious reasons.
 Gallambria Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Protected by the Human Rights Act 1872
 Garindina Yes No Partial No No No No No
If a man is to be found to be homosexual, they will be dishonorably discharged. Women are able to join.
 Gotneska Partial No Partial No No No No No
Strongly Discharged, but not Illegal. Under the 2011 so called Right to Serve Act, Women are able to serve. Men are forbin and if caught would be dishonorably discharged. There is no law that Forbids discrimination, but there has been cause won by LGBT people under the grounds of discrimination. Illegal. Illegal.
 Mikochi Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
All of the above rights have been enshrined within the constitution since 1984. Whilst some LGBTQIA+ rights were supressed during the Tengoku dynasty, there has never been a significant movement against LGBTQIA+ rights in Mikochi.
 Hemahat Yes Yes Yes No Partial Yes Yes No
While LGBT relations are legal, and expressions thereof also, Hemahat only recongizes civil unions. Socially, however, homosexual and transgender individuals typically are not discriminated against outside of highly conservative communities.
 Ionio Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
LGBT rights law passed in 1850
 Konalani Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial No Yes Partial
Decriminalized under the 1949 constitution. Decided by Kamaliʻi v. Halawai in 1951. Decided by Lai v. Konalanese Royal Forces in 1993. Recognized under the Personal Rights Act, 1964. Civil unions and marriages abroad are recognized since 1995. Illegal, exceptions delivered on case-by-case basis. Recognized under the Amendment to the Personal Rights Act, 2001. De jure recognized under the Act to Recognize LGBTQIA+ Rights in 2013, de facto unenforced since 2016.
 Orioni Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Established under the Eurthican Convention on Human Rights (1953).
 Per-Aten Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Homosexuality is not sinful in the Atenic faith. Many pre-atenic dieties are multi-gendered including the God H'api
 Poja Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
N/A
 Seylos Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
N/A
 Stedoria Yes No Partial Partial Partial No No No
Governmental policy towards homosexuals are largely indifferent through Tikälim. Rudimentary protections exist but societal discrimination persists.

Defunct Nations

Country Right to practice same-sex activity Right to freedom of expression Right to serve in military Legal protection against discrimination Legal recognition of same-sex relations Right to adoption Right to change gender Recognition of transgender persons & rights
 Batengdei Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
The Batengdeian Government recognizes the right for all citizenry to orient themselves as they so desire, as long as it is limited to themselves.
 Cashar Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Permitted Under the 20th Century Civil Rights Act
 Cristina Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes
The Cristineses recognize the right for every individual to orient themselves as they so desire, as long as it is limited to themselves. There is no specific legal protection on the issue.
 Faramount No No No No No No No No
The Faramontese government and society heavily discriminate against the LGBT community. Open homosexuality is exceedingly uncommon, and often responded to with violence.
 Littland Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Partial Partial
Protected under the 1986 Constitution
Protected under the 2015 Equality Act Illegal Requires gender reassignment surgery Recognized under the 2015 Equality Act
 Mantella No No No No No No No No
The New Order heavily discriminate against the LGBT community. Open homosexuality is uncommon and illegal since 1990. Penalty: Up to 3 years imprisonment and fines.
 Mauridiviah Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Protected by the Free Love Acts of the 1970s Constitutionally Protected Guaranteed by the Fatherland Protection Act of 1942 Protected by the Free Love Acts of the 1970s Protected by the Free Love Acts of the 1970s Protected by the Free Love Acts of the 1970s Protected by the Free Love Acts of the 1970s Free Love Act V of 1979
 San Castellino No No No No No No No No
Following the Anti-Lust Laws of 2020-2021, LGBT are considered as errors of the nature, jeopardising the "castellinos virility" and going against the "Holy way of the Lord". Penalties range from internment in a "re-education camp" to the death penalty.