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Decades after homosexuality was decriminalized in which country, the government announced on Oct. 20 that it would posthumously pardon thousands of gay and bisexual men who were convicted, in essence, of having or seeking gay sex.
A. Britain
B. Nigeria
C. Saudi Arabia
D. the U.S.
What is A. Britain?
The law providing for the pardons, which could take effect in a matter of months now that it has the support of the Conservative government, is named for Alan Turing, the mathematician who made a major contribution to Britain in World War II by cracking Germany’s Enigma coding machine and was a central figure in the development of the computer.
Homosexuality is still punishable by death in Nigeria & Saudi Arabia.
The United States decriminalized homosexuality in Lawrence v. Texas, a 2003 Supreme Court decision. But, according to the article about Britain's announcement, George Chauncey, a history professor at Yale, said he was not aware of any similar blanket pardon being offered in the United States for sodomy, degenerate disorderly conduct or other charges commonly used against men caught trying to pick up other men.