ipl-logo

Gender Nonconformity In Relation To Homosexuality

750 Words3 Pages

This article will look at the use of gender Nonconformity in relation to homosexuality in cases that occurred within the United States (Neo liberal) which deals with gender, sexuality and who is suitable to gain asylum. Neo liberal state “is a less regulatory state with regards to private life” (Michael & Cheryl, 2012:1087), this allows the market to decide who is best to get benefits, it “seeks to regulate markets and sexuality showing less concern in the sexual area” Michael &Cheryl (p.1087). For Example Michael &Cheryl (p.1087) stated that” the government in East Germany was liberal in terms of women’s rights than west Germany “.
Being gay publicly in the United States as said by Michael and Cheryl (2012:1078) leads to “Discrimination in various market places labour market and marriage market, United states won’t recognize homosexuality”, but instances such as asylum grants gay men and lesbians who are persecuted based on their orientation (pg.1087). To make a claim “gay and lesbian applicants must make cases that they belong to a social group of persecuted homosexuals in their country stating their status as a sexual minority” (Michael & Cherylp.1088), therefore it can be seen that judges have the discretion to decide who is applicable. Michael &Cheryl (p.1088) further comment that gay and lesbian asylum cases “gives an insight as to how the …show more content…

In (Razkane v Holder, 2009) “where a gay man was served a notice in court to the Department of homeland security based on his visa” (Michael &Cheryl, 2012:1090), he presented himself as a gay man and supported this with the claim that him returning to morocco will lead to his persecution, he brought evidence on the mistreatment of homosexuals in morocco (Razkane 2000). He was denied by the IJ “on his appearance….” (Razkan 2009,

Show More
Related

The 519 Mission Statement

1221 Words | 5 Pages

Background The history of the 519 was first established as a community centre for the North Jarvis Community and was used as a space for gay youth in 1976 to conduct a program controlled by the community. Additionally, The 519 became a safe haven for LGBTQ groups during 1982 when Toronto police were conducting bathhouse raids throughout the city. During the 80’s and 90 's, the 519 opened a support group for gay people of colour and requesting benefits to same-sex spouses. The 519 has partnered with many organizations throughout the years such as Toronto District School Board to disclose positive knowledge about children with queer parents, also with the city of Toronto to make sure long-term care homes are LGBTQ friendly.

Read More

Trinity Western University Case Study

1777 Words | 8 Pages

Hence the TWU’s Community Covenant strictly restricts the equality rights of LGBTQ members which are contrary to the public interest. It follows that one of the LSUC’s objective is to remove discriminatory barriers in the legal profession which includes religious affiliation, race, and gender. Thus the Divisional Court concludes that the LSUC is entitled to consider the impact of LGBTQ community and its decision refusing to accredit TWU’s proposed law school was reasonable. This indicates that freedom of religion is not absolute and that the competing rights of other individuals or groups must always be taken into

Read More

The Homosexual Hate Crimes In The Laramie Project By Moises Kaufman

537 Words | 3 Pages

In The Laramie Project, by Moises Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theater Company, we read the story of a homosexual hate crime in Laramie, Wyoming told from many different perspectives. Though discriminatory crimes against homosexuals have largely decreased, discriminatory crimes in general do still exist. This includes crimes against certain races, genders, and religions. America has come a long way since the events in The Laramie Project but we still have a long way to go in terms of women’s health and discriminatory crimes. Religious voices play large roles in The Laramie Project.

Read More

Obergefell V. Hodges: A Case Study

88 Words | 1 Pages

In 2015, the United States Supreme Court worked on Obergefell v. Hodges, a case regarding the legality of same sex marriage. Over 9 million people in the united states identify and associate themselves with the LGBTQ+ community. These members and others in the past have fought for their constitutional rights since before the 1950’s. The legalization of same-sex marriage under the United States Constitution is beneficial to the nation, as it has positively influenced members of the LGBTQ+ community and their families, the nation’s economy, and it’s reputation.

Read More

Dana Zzyym Case Study

1211 Words | 5 Pages

This past October an intersex U.S. Navy veteran, Dana Zzyym, gained national attention after they were denied a passport. Zzyym identifies as neither male nor female, so they were denied the right to a passport after refusing to select a gender box on the application. After the denial Zzyym filed a federal discrimination lawsuit on the grounds that it is a constitutional violation to force an intersex person to select a gender box. Their argument is that gender, or lack of thereof, has nothing to do with travel, so why should it restrict or force people to declare a gender marker they do not identify as. Zzyym’s case finally brings to light how significant two little boxes can truly be, especially for those who live their lives outside

Read More

Dchr's Response To The 1970s

666 Words | 3 Pages

In the Victorian era, homosexual relationships were generally accepted as long as it did not interfere with the traditional marriage. In the 1960s, homosexuality was seen as a political choice in the 1960s, while also being criticized by the mainstream and radical feminists. In the 1990s, it was portrayed as a threat by the Republicans and defended by the Democrats, only to be slightly pushed back by Clinton’s decision to sign DOMA (Friend, 470). According to this perception, the perception of Homosexuality has become gradually more grim following the 1800s, and its progress forward from the 1960s and 1970s to earn civil rights has been difficult (Stansell 84, 91-92).

Read More

Christine Jorgensen Narrative Analysis

1721 Words | 7 Pages

Considered to be one of the most important and prominent figures in trans history, Christine Jorgensen was a pioneer in her own right. Jorgensen first garnered major attention when she became the first American to bring attention to gender reassignment surgery in 1952, after travelling to Denmark for the procedure. Going on to become an actress and a writer, Jorgensen’s story was what brought trans issues to the forefront of America’s mind, and opened up a national conversation, framing many aspects of how future generations would come to think of the transgender community. Christine Jorgensen was born George Jorgensen Jr. in 1926, the child of a carpenter and his wife. After finishing high school, Jorgensen went on to get drafted into the

Read More

Declaration Of Independence Pros And Cons

1355 Words | 6 Pages

In the Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson wrote “We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men a created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuits of Happiness” (Jefferson). Everyone has the same rights as others, but the problem in this century is the lesbian, gay bisexual, transgender community (LGBT) does not have the equal rights as “straight” citizens do. Reasons why they may not have these equal rights is because of the government may be embarrassed to give these people their rights to be equal cause the government will lose the respect and strength of the other countries and theirs. Along with most the world’s population believes

Read More

Texas: Marriage Equality In The United States

911 Words | 4 Pages

The federal judge in San Antonio, Texas, “ruled that Texas ' ban on same-sex marriage violates the U.S. Constitution and demeans the dignity of gay couples "for no legitimate reason." Judge Orlando Garcia then granted two plaintiff couples ' request for an injunction barring the state from enforcing the ban.” (Keen 1) One of the couples sought to be married in Texas while the other couple had already been married in Massachusetts, but desired to be recognized by the state of Texas. In Garcia’s ruling, he states that, “the Texas bans violate the guarantees of due process and equal protection of the U.S. Constitution.”

Read More

Essay On Border Crossers

594 Words | 3 Pages

In this paper, I am going to argue that immigration authorities might be pushing some gay or lesbian immigrants to enter developed countries like the US without inspection. Some scholars have highlighted the fact that most immigrants enter the United States by crossing the border and the rest through legal means like a

Read More

Summary Of The Right To Personal Identity By Jill Marshall

245 Words | 1 Pages

Through a feminist and socio-legal outlooks, Jill Marshall (2016) examines how our identities are protected through human rights law, however, she goes on to analyses how human right laws can sometimes include and exclude particular people because of the way they choose to identity. A prime example of such phenomena is the LGBT+ community, they are sometimes not given adequate rights and are not recognised as a legitimate part of society in certain parts of the world such as south Asia. This book starts off by tracing back the origins of identity and demonstrates the change of “the right to personal identity” (pp. 8) within the human rights structure. Marshall.

Read More

LGBT Culture: The Todd And Bratt Collection

727 Words | 3 Pages

This more recent sources shows how Russia is regressing in regard to LGBT rights while the U.S. is progressing. This source, and others like it, make it possible to compare successes and failures by the LGBT movement worldwide and reactions to

Read More

Religious Freedom Restoration Act

895 Words | 4 Pages

Around 10 million adults alone in the United States as of 2017 consider themselves to be part of the LGBT community, these are 10 million adults who can be discriminated against, weather this is access to something as important as medical care or something as simple as a wedding cake for their wedding they can be refused access to this. In 1993 The Religious Freedom Restoration Act was passed in order to provide “stronger laws and enforcement for exercising religion” and so that it could play a valid part in our foreign policy; yet it is hardly used in our foreign policy and in some cases can cause more problems than solutions. This has become a national debate, even still today because of the obvious outcomes it could have regarding gay-marriage.

Read More

Gay Rights Vs. The Civil Rights Movement

902 Words | 4 Pages

In 2015, the Obergefell v. Hodges case ended the “state bans on same-sex marriage”, therefore legalizing same-sex marriage (Important Supreme Court Cases). Now, “same-sex couples can now receive the benefits...of marriage that were largely exclusive to heterosexual couples” (Koch). The ruling has led to the modern fight for gay civil rights. Exposure to the LGBTQ+ community, the southern “Bathroom Bills”, and other fights for transgender rights, and the press for more LGBTQ+ representation in the media has erupted from this case. Both rulings had very big impacts on their respective communities.

Read More

Persuasive Essay On Gay Adoption

707 Words | 3 Pages

Gay people are very often discriminated against and abused due to their sexual orientation. They have gone through similar hardships and indignities as children in foster care. The abuse these children encounter may stem from a previous life in a broken home, or, in some cases, neglect by the foster care system (McGowan 9). A quote from a New York Times Article on the conditions of local foster homes states, “...the city said for the first time that many of the children had been shuttled from place to place because they were too disturbed for placement in private homes and current group settings” (Lueck 7). Some of the children in these facilities have experienced terrible wrong-doings to the point of disturbance.

Read More

More about Gender Nonconformity In Relation To Homosexuality

Related Topics

Open Document