A lesbian couple in France are celebrating now after a twist to the truth has enabled them to get married yes. the two French women have successfully found a loophole to twist France’s same-sex marriage ban on Saturday owing to the fact that one half of the couple is still classed as a man – in the legal sense only.
Brigitte Barèges sparked angry jeers in parliament during a debate on a law "to open up marriage to same-sex couples" in France. The 58-year-old Right-winger from Montauban, southern France, appalled MPs by exclaiming: "So in that case, why not unions with animals? Or polygamy?"
Gay rights groups branded the comments "insulting and disdainful", and threatened legal action. Left-wing MPs who proposed the debate have called on Ms Barèges to make a public apology Christophe Girard, Socialist deputy mayor of Paris branded them "pathetic and vulgar".
Did a Male Model really Inspire Da Vinci to create the masterpiece with the enigmatic smiles that’s known the world over?
Well, apparently, according to some, yep that’s exactly it, Mona Lisa was a guy! Italian researchers believe they've solved the mystery of the Mona Lisa model ...
There has been a team of researchers from the Italian national committee for cultural heritage working on the subject for some time, they are now claiming that Da Vinci's "Mona Lisa", Which is probably the most famous painting in the world, was in fact inspired by the artist's male apprentice Salai.
Unsurprisingly the France's Constitutional Council declared on Friday that the country's ban on gay marriage did not infringe the constitution. In a sad day for the freedom of French citizens, the 9-member council, the top authority on constitutional questions, gave its judgement and declared that French law's definition of marriage as "the union of a man and a woman" was "in conformity with the constitution."
France’s highest authority will discuss the issue of gay marriage during this week, because a lesbian couple dared to challenged the country’s current ban on gay marriage.
Corinne Cestino and Sophie Haßlau, who’ve been together over then years and have four children, entered a civil union called a PACS ten years ago.
They launched a bid in May 2010, questioning the constitutionality of French position on gay marriage. The Court of Cassation recommended that the issue be forwarded to the Constitutional Council, as gay marriage is “now the subject of wide debate in society, in particular because of the evolution of manners and recognition of marriage between same sex legislation in several foreign countries.”
Gay marriages are recognised in Belgium, Iceland, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain and Sweden.According to the couples legal advisor, they want to get married because they consider it an essential tool for building a family.”
