In the 1980s, gay people in Britain faced significant social stigma and legal discrimination, despite some progress in visibility and activism. The decade was marked by the emergence of the AIDS crisis, which further marginalized the LGBTQ+ community and prompted both fear and activism. While there were pockets of acceptance, particularly in urban areas, widespread prejudice persisted, and legislation like Section 28 (passed in 1988) even sought to limit the promotion of homosexuality in schools and local authorities. Overall, the 1980s were a complex time for gay rights, characterized by both challenges and the beginnings of a more organized push for equality.
Yes, most people in Wisconsin will accept gay people. There will always people who don't, but just ignore those people.
Yes. All peaceful, law-abiding people should be accepted.
Gay people are already accepted in many places, and have made huge strides toward equality in a relatively short period of time. each day brings us closer to equality.
In the 1980s, there was only a small movement for gay rights, and it focused on removing anti-sodomy laws from the books.
Generally no, but it depends on the country. Asian countries with the best record for gay acceptance are:IsraelJapanTaiwanSouth KoreaNepal
A community can only benefit when all of its law-abiding members are accepted. Rejection hurts everyone.
Does it matter they're gay....
Could you please resubmit and rephrase the question. thanks.
Generally no, but there are some varying degrees of tolerance in different regions.
When kind, loving, caring, and understanding STRAIGHT people take action against all the prejudice.
In the early 1980s.
People fear what they don't know or what is different, so they pretend to accept them, so they fit in and don't look different