LGBT Rights in Greater Meridon

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The countries in Greater Meridon have historically had a relatively progressive attitude towards same sex relations. During the early modern period, there was a retrenchment in this attitude as staunchly chauvinistic religious authorities swept much of the region. However, the modern period has seen a return to a more accepting attitude of LGBT persons with a few notable exceptions.

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
File:Diamante Flag.png Diamante Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Never criminalized Since DI 199 (1999)
Flag of Diamante.png Dorado Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Never criminalized Since DI 214 (2014)
Flag of Lesser Verde.png Lesser Verde Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Never criminalized
File:Cuarzo flag.png Los Cuarzos Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Never criminalized
Flag of Plata.png Plata Yes Yes Yes Partial Partial Partial No
Never criminalized Not explicitly protected, but due to interpretation of the anti-discrimination laws, de facto covered by other anti-discrimination laws. Offered some of the legal protections of a mixed sex relationship, but not allowed certain liberties. Only same sex couples consisting of two women are allowed to adopt. Never legalized.
Flag of Verde.png Verde Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Never criminalized Since AdI 1295 (1795) Since DI 1 (1800) Since DI 191 (1991) Since AdI 852 (1252) Never criminalized Since AdI 191 (1991)