They face discrimination because they are different but this has nothing to do with their abilities.
Of course. Every once in a while all people are discriminated. The first people that come to mind are black and white people. A group of religion called Mormons are discriminated a lot, Muslims are sometimes discriminated. Think of any one type of person or group and they have once been, are being, or will be discriminated.
Yes, of course. Gay people are regular people and have all the same hopes and fears as everyone else. They don't fear another gay person because that person is gay, they would fear the person because that person is a scary person. Mean, evil, and scary people aren't all straight; every demographic of humans has some scary people in their number.
No not all fat people are gay. but mostly they are usually sick. ( diabetes and stuff like that)
Prejudice and discrimination harm both the victim and the perpetrator. Victims may face emotional distress, diminished opportunities, and physical harm. Perpetrators may experience guilt, shame, and social consequences, such as alienation and legal repercussions. Thus, prejudice and discrimination have negative impacts on both individuals involved.
The two are very similar but they are not exactly the same. Prejudice is the personal irrational generalization about an entire category of people (be it based on race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, etc.); it is a feeling or belief. Discrimination is the treatment of people in a negative or distinct fashion because of their membership in a category of people (be it based on race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, etc.). Discrimination can be shown in demonstrable actions, such as laws, housing, jobs, etc.
Discrimination is discrimination in any form.
No, Malaysia offers no protections of any kind, and if caught, gay people will go to prison or face public beatings.
Gay people are not represented as tragic figures. However, gay people suffer all over the world from terrible discrimination.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as discrimination against gay people can vary across different countries, regions, and even communities. However, LGBTQ+ individuals continue to face discrimination and prejudice in many parts of the world, including legal restrictions and societal prejudice that can affect their rights, opportunities, and well-being. Efforts to combat discrimination and promote equality are ongoing.
Gay and lesbian people face exactly the same kinds of moral issues that straight people face. In addition, some may have conflicts with the religion they were raised in.
It can make people feel less individual, or can be a form of discrimination. for example, the stereotype that 'all people from Liverpool are thieves' is a stereotype. 'all gay people are predatory' is a form of discrimination.
Laws regarding gay individuals vary widely by country and jurisdiction. In many places, there are laws protecting the rights of LGBTQ+ individuals, such as anti-discrimination laws and the legalization of same-sex marriage. However, there are still some places where homosexuality is criminalized and where LGBTQ+ individuals face significant legal challenges and discrimination.
Other than discrimination from bigots, there isn't any. gay people lead normal, happy lives, just like straight people.
There is no single answer to this question as opinions and attitudes can vary among individuals and cultures. However, prejudice and discrimination against both atheists and gay people exist in different contexts and degrees. It is important to recognize that both communities face systemic discrimination and strive for equal rights and acceptance.
There are no problems specific to gay adoption that aren't also present in adoptions by straight people, other than state-sanctioned discrimination against the gay couple (or person) trying to adopt. In other words, gay people become the same good adoptive parents as straight people do.
Bangladesh is an anti-gay country, where if caught, gay people face life in prison. Therefore, virtually all gay people in Bangladesh are closeted, making it impossible to count them.
Adoption law varies by state, but in the US, all 50 states allow gay people to adopt, though as of 2017, gay people are still routinely denied adoption based on discrimination.