Same Sex Marriage In Canada
Same-sex marriage in Canada
Same-sex marriage can be defined by the union of two men or two women. In most country, this type of union does not exist. Same-sex marriages are accepted in only five countries, which are Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Canada and South Africa. In many other countries some other type of homosexual unions are accepted but can not be defined has a marriage. In Canada, civil unions are accessible to homosexual couples since 1999. Canada have been the fourth country to legalized homosexual wedding in all of his provinces and territories in July 2005. Event if the law exist, the debate is still alive. Many religious organizations would like to change the law to redefine the wedding as a union between a man and a woman.
Same-sex marriage can be defined by the union of two men or two women. In most country, this type of union does not exist. Same-sex marriages are accepted in only five countries, which are Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Canada and South Africa. In many other countries some other type of homosexual unions are accepted but can not be defined has a marriage. In Canada, civil unions are accessible to homosexual couples since 1999. Canada have been the fourth country to legalized homosexual wedding in all of his provinces and territories in July 2005. Event if the law exist, the debate is still alive. Many religious organizations would like to change the law to redefine the wedding as a union between a man and a woman.