Not too sure what you mean. The term "right to life" generally has to do with the abortion debate.
Discrimination is discrimination in any form.
Gay people face discrimination due to prejudice and stereotypes held by individuals or institutions that may not support or accept sexual orientations beyond heterosexuality. Discrimination can stem from cultural, religious, or personal beliefs that contribute to marginalizing individuals who identify as gay. Additionally, legal and societal norms that do not provide equal rights and protections for the LGBTQ+ community can also perpetuate discrimination.
no, it's sexual orientation discrimination. Racism is discrimination for different races.
There is a lot of different information offered on Gay Life's website. This includes Gay Right's and the laws in different countries and physiological affects.
John Barrowman who plays Captain Jack Harkness in Torchwood is gay in real life, he went for the part of Will in "Will and Grace" but they said that he did not look gay enough for the part.
Because of discrimination
they feared discrimination- APEX
It's not a right that you need to acquire. if you would like to be a part of gay culture, you could get involved with the gay community in your town/city. Of course, it works better if you are gay/lesbian/bisexual, but there are straight people who are involved in the gay community
There's no such thing as a gay law. But if you are referring to the laws that support discrimination against gay people, they are changing. In the few decades since 1969 (when gay rights first hit mainstream attention), gay people have made many significant advances, including:The right to serve in the military without hidingThe right to marry in 14 states (as of 2013)The right to adopt children in several statesThe right to walk down the street without getting physically assaulted (we are still working on this one)
For the most part American courts have held that job discrimination based on sexual orientation is unconstitutional. However, some employers (churches, for example) are exempted from non-discrimination laws in some cases.
It depends on the country. Rights that gay people lack range from the right to marry, adopt, and serve in the military, to the right to hold hands in public without experiencing discrimination or violence.As of 2017, in 76 countries, gay people lack the right to have private, consensual sex without being arrested and executed or imprisoned.
gay marriage or insurance wise because of this