
As of 29 March 2014, sixteen countries and several sub-national jurisdictions (parts of Mexico and the United States) allow same-sex couples to marry.
Polls in various countries show that there is rising support for legally recognizing same-sex marriage across race, ethnicity, age, religion, political affiliation, and socioeconomic status.
ARGENTINA |
BELGIUM |
BRAZIL | |
CANADA |
DENMARK |
FRANCE
| |
ICELEAND |
NETHERLANDS |
NEW ZEALAND
| |
NORWAY |
PORTUGAL |
SPAIN
| |
SOUTH AFRICA |
SWEDEN
|
UNITED KINGDOM | |
URUGUAY
|
parts of MEXICO |
parts of USA
|
Same-sex couples, so far, divorce only half as often as do heterosexual couples, according to a study by the Williams Institute, a Los Angeles think-tank that studies legal issues related to sexual orientation.
So far gay divorce remains a difficult matter and many homosexual couples seeking a legal split may not be able to get one.
ARGENTINA
BELGIUM
BRAZIL
CANADA
DENMARK
FRANCE
ICELEAND
NETHERLANDS
NEW ZEALAND
NORWAY
PORTUGAL
SPAIN
SOUTH AFRICA
SWEDEN
UNITED KINGDOM
URUGUAY
parts of MEXICO
parts of USA
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