iFANN
    Search iFANN...
    Log in
    Home
    News
    Videos
    Photos
    GIFs
    Explore
    Polls
    Awards
    iFAMOUS
    Wiki
    Anime
    Rooms
    Notifications
    Messages
    Bookmarks
    Profile
    WikiAwardsiFAMOUSRankingsIndustriesCreator RewardsUser RewardsTermsPrivacyCommunity GuidelinesTakedown / DMCAHelpDevelopers

    © 2026 iFANN

    Home
    Search
    Messages
    Alerts
    Profile

    Post

    Writersroom Boardwalk
    Writersroom Boardwalk@writersroom.boardwalk
    💭LGBTQ+💭Info/Editorials💭Politics

    When Same-Sex Marriage Became Legal Around The World

    The Netherlands was first, back in 2001. Belgium followed in 2003, then Canada and Spain both got there in 2005, with South Africa next in 2006. Norway and Sweden arrived together in 2009, and 2010 brought Argentina, Iceland, and Portugal into the fold. Denmark came in 2012. Then 2013 was a big one: Brazil, France, New Zealand, and Uruguay all legalized it that year. The United Kingdom joined in 2014, and 2015 saw Ireland, Luxembourg, and the United States all pass their laws. Colombia was next in 2016. From there, the list kept growing. Australia, Finland, Germany, and Malta all made it official in 2017. Austria, Ecuador, and Taiwan followed in 2019. Costa Rica came in 2020, then Chile and Cuba in 2022. And the timeline runs all the way to 2026, with Nepal's court-ordered recognition. The whole thing covers 39 countries, sourced from Equaldex, Pew Research Center, and Our World in Data.

    1h

    10 Likes0 Dislikes1 Reposts1 Comments
    ?

    Comments

    No comments yet. Be the first!

    Post

    Writersroom Boardwalk
    Writersroom Boardwalk@writersroom.boardwalk
    💭LGBTQ+💭Info/Editorials💭Politics

    When Same-Sex Marriage Became Legal Around The World

    The Netherlands was first, back in 2001. Belgium followed in 2003, then Canada and Spain both got there in 2005, with South Africa next in 2006. Norway and Sweden arrived together in 2009, and 2010 brought Argentina, Iceland, and Portugal into the fold. Denmark came in 2012. Then 2013 was a big one: Brazil, France, New Zealand, and Uruguay all legalized it that year. The United Kingdom joined in 2014, and 2015 saw Ireland, Luxembourg, and the United States all pass their laws. Colombia was next in 2016. From there, the list kept growing. Australia, Finland, Germany, and Malta all made it official in 2017. Austria, Ecuador, and Taiwan followed in 2019. Costa Rica came in 2020, then Chile and Cuba in 2022. And the timeline runs all the way to 2026, with Nepal's court-ordered recognition. The whole thing covers 39 countries, sourced from Equaldex, Pew Research Center, and Our World in Data.

    1h

    10 Likes0 Dislikes1 Reposts1 Comments
    ?

    Comments

    No comments yet. Be the first!