In the 1970s, the struggle was more basic. Gay people were fighting for the right to not be arrested for their private relationships. They were also fighting for the right not to be beaten up or attacked simply for walking down the street.
The fight didn't expand much to other rights such as hospital visitation, marriage, adoption, and military service until the early 2000s.
No. They are fighting to have the same rights as heterosexuals.
The ability to fight has nothing to do with sexual orientation.
Gay people are treated better than they used to be in some areas because of the hard work of people fighting for equal rights.
If you are asking if gay rights are of Christian origin, the answer is no. In fact, one of the main reasons gay people are fighting for equality is because of Christianity.
I would never dignify this question with an answer. What did some people do all their life, with their lack of brains?
Initially, the objectives were to decriminalize same-sex relationships. Today, gay and lesbian people are fighting for full equality.
so they can be gay
Some will be of course but the main will be straight. You will find this calculation the same for any concert whether or not the celebrities are straight or gay.
Yes, they are capable, and have already done so in every war ever fought.
The Gay Liberation Movement is a term which is often used to describe the gay rights movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s. It can also be used to describe the current movement in support of gay rights. During this movement, people were encouraged to reveal their sexuality to their families, friends and coworkers, and to combat discrimination encountered with 'gay pride'.
This is called the "hanky code" and was more common in the 1970s and 1980s when most gay people were closeted. It is a code for gay men to let other gay men know what what they are interested in. The code has to do with the color of the bandana and which pocket it's in.It still exists, but it's not very common anymore.Hanky Codes
In the 1970's society stopped viewing gay people as mentally ill (for the most part), but attitudes did not significantly start to change until the beginning of the 21st Century.