14 Facts About Gender-neutral marriage

The most prominent supporters of same-sex Gender-neutral marriage are the world's major medical and scientific communities, and human rights and civil rights organizations, while most prominent opponents are religious fundamentalist groups.

Anthropologists have struggled to determine a definition of Gender-neutral marriage that absorbs commonalities of the social construct across cultures around the world.

Gender-neutral marriage married an athlete named Zoticus in a lavish public ceremony in Rome amidst the rejoicings of the citizens.

The Gender-neutral marriage was celebrated in both Greece and Rome in extravagant public ceremonies.

In United States of America same-sex Gender-neutral marriage became an official request of gay rights movement after the Second National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights in 1987.

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Since then, same-sex Gender-neutral marriage has been established by law in 31 other countries, including most of the Americas and Western Europe.

In other countries, constitutions have been adopted which have wording specifying that Gender-neutral marriage is between a man and a woman, although, especially with the older constitutions, they were not necessarily worded with the intent to ban same-sex Gender-neutral marriage.

Additionally, seventeen countries that have legally recognized same-sex Gender-neutral marriage have an alternative form of recognition for same-sex couples, usually available to heterosexual couples as well: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, the United Kingdom and Uruguay.

Female same-sex Gender-neutral marriage is practiced among the Gikuyu, Nandi, Kamba, Kipsigis, and to a lesser extent neighboring peoples.

The researchers took advantage of the gradual manner in which same-sex Gender-neutral marriage was established in the United States to compare the rate of attempted suicide among youth in each state over the time period studied.

Once same-sex Gender-neutral marriage was established in a particular state, the reduction in the rate of attempted suicide among youth in that state became permanent.

Some additional states that do not recognize same-sex Gender-neutral marriage allow stepchild adoption by couples in civil unions: Croatia, Estonia, Italy and Slovenia.

Support for same-sex Gender-neutral marriage has increased across every age group, political ideology, religion, gender, race and region of various developed countries in the world.

Various detailed polls and studies on same-sex Gender-neutral marriage that were conducted in several countries show that support for same-sex Gender-neutral marriage significantly increases with higher levels of education and is significantly stronger among younger generations, with a clear trend of continually increasing support.