No. Both groups only seek equality.
There were no gay rights in Ireland in the 1960's.
The result was that gay people became part of public perception, leading to more and more rights.
Section 377 of the Indian Penal Codecriminalises gay sexual activity.
The amount of money she gives to charity is not known, but she is known to support unions, women's rights, and gay rights.
Civil Rights Council's motto is 'we can make a difference'.
The religious right rejected women's liberation, gay rights, and abortion rights.
Gay social issues include: Marriage discrimination/work protection donation of blood and organs hospital visitation rights inheritance rights adoption rights
Some of the issues that the Religious Right rejected were women's liberation, homosexuality, and abortion.
they supported womens rights to have an abortion -
A conservative is someone who believes power should be given to the individual. ^ Really? Then why are they also are against Gay rights, woman's rights and separation of church and state. Individual rights my foot! This should be in the discussion section. A true conservative believes in maxmium rights. This means that to be a true conservative you would be for gay rights and womens rights.
Mainly, that some people think that being gay is inappropriate; while others believe that it's really none of anybody's business.
no not necessarily.
The most prominent issue, was the HIV/AIDS crisis.
gay rights are positive rights.
The biggest intersection between the two involve the debate over whether being gay is a choice or an inherent quality. Some opponents of gay rights claim that it is a choice, and therefore a person who chooses to be gay is disrupting society. Virtually all supporters of gay rights know that being gay is not a choice, so they have to work hard to change that idea.
John McCain opposes gay rights, but believes the states should decide. In general, John McCain has been known to be 'moderate' for a Republican, at least on certain issues like stem cell research. It's possible that he could evolve his view in the future on gay rights.
Congressman King has a zero percent (0%) rating from the Human Rights Campaign with respect to issues of gay and lesbian rights. He is not a supporter of same-sex marriage.