abolishment$175$ - traducción al griego
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abolishment$175$ - traducción al griego

PROVISION OF THE GERMAN CRIMINAL CODE FORBIDDING HOMOSEXUAL ACTS, REPEALED 1994
§175; Section 175; § 175; §175 StGB; Paragraph 175 (Germany)
  • Burning of the accused sodomites, [[Richard Puller von Hohenburg]] and Anton Mätzler, outside the walls of [[Zürich]], 1482 ([[Spiezer Schilling]])
  • telex]] about arranging preventive detention of an "incorrigible homosexual"
  • ''"Down with §175"''<br>Since 1973 the gay movement had openly been demanding the deletion of Paragraph 175. This 1973 poster uses the [[new left]] icon of a raised fist and calls on the reader to fight against discrimination in the family, in the workplace, and in [individuals'] search for housing.
  • pink-triangle prisoner]] the right to receive a pension as a "victim of fascism" (''"Opfer des Faschismus"'', hence ''"OdF"'').
  • Nazi era]], and dropoff after partial repeal in 1969.  Note: "BRD" refers to [[West Germany]] (Bundesrepublik Deutschland)

abolishment      
n. ακύρωση, κατάργηση

Definición

Abolish
·vt To put an end to, or destroy, as a physical objects; to wipe out.
II. Abolish ·vt To do away with wholly; to Annul; to make void;
- said of laws, customs, institutions, governments, ·etc.; as, to abolish slavery, to abolish folly.

Wikipedia

Paragraph 175

Paragraph 175 (known formally as §175 StGB; also known as Section 175 in English) was a provision of the German Criminal Code from 15 May 1871 to 10 March 1994. It made sexual relations between males a crime, and in early revisions the provision also criminalized bestiality as well as forms of prostitution and underage sexual abuse. All in all, around 140,000 men were convicted under the law. The law had always been controversial and inspired the first homosexual movement, which called for its repeal.

The statute drew legal influence from previous measures, including those undertaken by the Holy Roman Empire and Prussian states. It was amended several times. The Nazis broadened the law in 1935 as part of the most severe persecution of homosexual men in history. It was one of the only Nazi-era laws retained in its original form in West Germany, although East Germany reverted to the pre-Nazi version. In West Germany, the law was revised in 1969, 1973, and finally repealed in 1994.