

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.
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