History of LGBT Rights Social Issues. Journal  How do name calling and harassment affect not only the specific people targeted, but more broadly an entire.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is it? LGBT history month is a month-long annual observance of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender history, and the history of the gay rights.
Advertisements

OVERVIEW OF LGBT HISTORY IN SAN FRANCISCO March 3, 2014.
Key Populations 18 September 2013 Béchir N’Daw, Conseiller régional en Droits de l’Homme et aux Lois, PNUD.
This timeline looks at significant events for the LGBTQ communities. We focus mostly on the United States, but important world events are also included.
The Stonewall Riots New York City, June 27-29, 1969.
+ The Fight for Gay Rights From Stonewall to Marriage Equality.
Chapter 8 Same Sex Couples and Families
Civil Unions and Gay Marriage Sydney Cantor. Historical Background 1951: The first national gay rights organization formed 1973: Homosexuality is removed.
Learning Target I can describe how organizations like the United Farm Workers, the National Organization for Women [NOW], and the American Indian Movement.
Chapter Eleven Sexual Orientation. Historical Perspectives The Stonewall Riot.
Red Power, The Chicano Movement, and Stonewall and the Struggle for Gay and Lesbian Rights Reform, Revolt and Reaction Lecture Fifteen, Term 2 Week 8.
Queer History & World War II. The Holocaust Paragraph 175: Provision of German Criminal Code outlawing homosexual acts between Men. In 1935, the Nazis.
Camden LGBT Forum History Month Presentation Thursday 19 November 2009 Camden LGBT Forum.
Week 3 Sanda University. Quick note This is an extremely short and concise history of LGBTs in America LGBT= Lesbians, Gay, Bi-sexual, Transgender The.
Same-sex Marriage Maria Arellano Dylan Baiz Calvin Guan Nathan Jasso.
Same-Sex Marriage (Gay Marriage)  Can be performed in Argentina, Belgium, Canada, Iceland, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, South Africa, Sweden,
 Congress in Colombia have approved a bill to grant homosexual couples the same rights to social security benefits as heterosexual couples.  Although.
GAY MARRIAGE & RIGHTS Made By Nicole Sanchez. WHERE IS GAY MARRIAGE LEGALIZED AND BANNED? Legalized In: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois,
LGBT rights in the United States.  the Supreme Court of Minnesota in Baker v. Nelson ruled that it did not violate the federal Constitution for.
Gay Rights The struggle for equal rights for all.
History of the 1970s This story takes place in the mid 1970s, revealing the struggle that the coach and the athlete went through as far as social stress.
*Lesbian, gay, and bisexuals deserve the same respect, recognition and protection as opposite.
Sexual Orientation Discrimination Malakhova O. Nikitina E. Izraileva L.
Gay Marriage © 2015 albert-learning.com GAY MARRIAGE.
1 History of Marriage Equality ’93-’08  Baehr v. Lewin, (Hawai’i, 1993) First State Supreme Court to rule “traditional marriage laws” unconstitutional.
Same-Sex Couples and Families
Current Issues in Civil Rights. Affirmative Action Affirmative action – preferential practices should be used in hiring.
Gay Rights Movement. A History of Discrimination Same-sex relationships were illegal in most states 1950s and 1960s - FBI kept lists of known homosexuals.
Civil Rights Refers to government-protected rights of individuals against arbitrary or discriminatory treatment by governments or individuals based on.
Chapter 9 Sexual Orientation The Global Context: A World View Of Laws Pertaining To Homosexuality Homosexuality and Bisexuality in the United States: Prevalence.
Work Inequality & Sexual Orientation STEPHANIE SHARPEE.
HARVEY MILK A great American citizen May 22, November 27, 1978 Timothy Gadaleto per.2.
MARRIAGE PROTECTION ACT Lily Zhang Sabrina Tan. GENERAL INFORMATION  WHAT IS IT?-the act amends the federal judicial code to deny federal courts jurisdiction.
The Mayor of Castro Street. The Life and Times of Harvey Milk MITCH ALLEN.
Sexual Orientation. Sodomy – A History First considered under Church Law, becomes part of English criminal law in 1533 as capital offense Only includes.
 Gay Marriage can also be called same-sex marriage. Which is a marriage between the same sex.  Gay Marriage is currently legal in 3 states in the U.S.
The Gay Rights Stonewall Riots to the Present. What is Marriage?? Merriam-Webster: “the state of being united to a person of the opposite sex as husband.
Gay Marriage Around the World By: Erin Nugen. Why isn’t Gay Marriage Legal? One of the reasons is based on religion. The Bible states that it is an abomination.
The Continuing Fight For Equality What gains and losses does the Women’s movement experience?
 How has it changed?. Then  Could not vote.  Less job opportunity.  Marriage was limited.  Separate, but equal.  Segregation: o Schools o Bathrooms.
LGBT & Q Families Introduction to Family Studies 10/19/2015.
LGBT in Israel Roey Yamin Israel Fellow, Hillel at Stanford.
Human Rights Sexual Orientation Red- Light Orange- Healing Yellow- Sunshine Green- Serenity Blue- Art Purple- Spirit.
The Fight for Equality in the United States Charles Tanner Computer Skills for the Information Age July 2015.
The Continuing Fight For Equality What gains and losses do the Women’s movement and Gay rights movement experience?
The Continuing Fight For Equality How do other groups in America continue the struggle for equal rights.
Gay Social Justice Issue
THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF GAY RIGHTS IN AMERICA Gen/200 By: Team C.
Chapter 6 Civil Rights: Beyond Equal Protection. Affirmative Action a policy in educational admissions or job hiring gives special consideration or compensatory.
The Rise of Great Britain in the 1700s. 1.In North America what monumental events occurred in 1789? The United States Constitution went into effect and.
LGBT & Q Families Introduction to Family Studies 2/19/2016.
LGBT & SEXUAL IDENTITY BY: NICOLE ALCANTARA & JAKE BANKS.
1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s.
The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Culture in Our Schools Stacey Baakko EDU 639: Human Relations. & Learning in the Multi. Envmnt. Instructor:
Other Civil Rights Movements. Essential Question: What other groups also pushed for Civil Rights in the 1960s?
Jessica Gutierrez Sociology 1 HUMAN RIGHTS CAMPAIGN.
What are “Civil rights”?
Unit 10: Civil Rights Movement
Learning Target: I can understand the changes in the Civil Rights Movement over time Opener: On a scale of 1-4, personally how comfortable with the topic.
Same-Sex Rights.
Voices of Protest.
Unit 10: The Civil Rights Movement
Ball State: 100 Years of Diversity Office of Institutional Diversity
Protest Movements of the 1960’s
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer rights
Civil Rights.
Civil Rights.
Scientific Humanitarian Committee
Presentation transcript:

History of LGBT Rights Social Issues

Journal  How do name calling and harassment affect not only the specific people targeted, but more broadly an entire school or community?

What is LBGT?  LGBT is an acronym that signifies an alliance between people who consider themselves lesbian, bi-sexual, gay, or transgender.  “Gay” is a word that originated before the 1600s and one meaning meant of “loose and immoral life”.  The epithet “fag” or “faggot” originated in the 1300s.  It meant a bundle of sticks used for burning.  One theory on why it is used to refer to homosexual people is that homosexuals were often burned alive for their lifestyle.  The epithet “dike” derives from the word hermaphrodite.

History of Gay Rights  Homosexual relationships have been recorded throughout history, one of the earliest stretches back to around 4,000 years ago.  In 342, the first law against gay marriage was instituted by Constantius II.  Throughout recorded history homosexuals have been blamed for everything from earthquakes to famines.

History of Gay Rights (cont.)  1260: In France 1 st offending “Sodomites” lost their testicles, 2 nd offenders lost their penis, and the 3 rd offenders were executed. Lesbians were also subject to mutilation and death.  1483: The Spanish Inquisition, Sodomites were stoned, castrated, and burned. Between 1540 and 1700, more than 1,600 people were prosecuted for sodomy.  1533: King Henry VIII passes the Buggery Act 1533 making all male- male sexual activity punishable by death.  1791: Revolutionary France adopts a new penal code which no longer criminalizes sodomy. France thus becomes the first West European country to decriminalize homosexual acts between consenting adults.

History of Gay Rights (cont.)  1897: George Cecil Ives organizes the first homosexual rights group in England, the Order of Chaeronea.  1933: The National Socialist German Workers Party bans homosexual groups. Homosexuals are sent to concentration camps. Nazis burn the library of Magnus Hirschfeld's Institute for Sexual Research, and destroy the Institute.  1952: Christine Jorgensen becomes the first person to have sex reassignment surgery, in this case, male to female, creating a world-wide sensation.  Up until 1957, the American Psychiatric Association considered homosexuality a mental disorder.

History of Gay Rights  1969, the Stonewall Riots occur in NYC.Stonewall Riots  1978: San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk and Mayor George Moscone are assassinated by former Supervisor Dan White. The rainbow flag is first used as a symbol of homosexual pride.  1979: The first national homosexual rights march on Washington, DC is held.  1980: The Human Rights Campaign Fund is founded by Steve Endean; The Human Rights Campaign is America’s largest LGBT civil rights organization working to achieve equality.

History of Gay Rights (cont.)  1998: Matthew Shepard is murdered.  1999 – Present: various U.S. states pass laws regarding same-sex marriages, unions, and partnerships.  2008: Proposition 8 passes in California, banning gay marriage.  2009: The Matthew Shepard Act was adopted as an amendment by a vote of on July 15,  2009: Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir. Elected in Iceland; the first openly homosexual head of government in the world.

History of Gay Rights (cont.)  2012: President Obama officially supports the right for gay couples to marry.  2013: The United States Supreme Court agrees to hear two cases that have the possibility of overturning anti-gay marriage laws.