Friday, 23 August 2019

LGBTQ Right to Marriage

It was the late 90s, and I was about to graduate from the University of Toronto. I took several political philosophy courses, and those courses talked about the notion of citizen and subject. A citizen had legal rights. However, a subject did not have legal rights. 

I knew that the LGBTQ community would have the right to marriage because they were a Canadian citizen and not a subject. And leaving in a secular country that religion is separated from politics, the LGBTQ community would have the right same as a heterosexual one.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Bita Shafiei, a human rights advocate, and Taraneh Alidoosti, who is supporting the interests of the Islamic Republic of Iran, represent opposing perspectives

  Immortal Guard of Iran Bita Shafiei was held in solitary confinement without access to sunlight, which reportedly caused her to develop ey...