Logo

How come Taiwan is LGBT friendly, yet Japan and South Korea are not?

09.06.2025 10:12

How come Taiwan is LGBT friendly, yet Japan and South Korea are not?

The point I am making basically, is that Japan’s society isn’t anti-gay.

Basically according to the above site, the difference in legal rights for gays breaks down like this, scored out of 100.

But when talking about the actual population itself, they are very friendly to gays.

Can someone fall in love with a person they have never met in person, but only through thoughts and imagination?

In fact, I noticed in Japan that the foreigners who seem to be accepted the most are in fact gay people, I noticed gay white men in Japan with all these female friends and obviously a boyfriend there etc.

South Korea = 48.

And there are a few other differences, you can notice this here if you compare the two.

The #1 Snack for Better Gut Health, Recommended by a Gastroenterologist - AOL.com

Now, Taiwan without a doubt however is one of the most free countries in the world, so Taiwan has gay marriage, it also has one of the most transparent election systems in the world where they physically show each vote as it’s counted etc (they air this on TV) and it takes forever, lol.

As far as South Korea, South Korea is slightly anti-gay, this can’t be denied. It’s not anti-gay to the degree of something like Saudi Arabia however, but in a minor form South Korea is anti-gay.

The government however are conservative, and have tried to resist allowing same sex marriage, but that’s really the only roadblock you will find in Japan.

Does any unofficial Roman Catholic card exist in the world to play? In Italy, Rome & the Vatican City, can practising Catholics get any discounts as a tourist, & / or privileged admission to certain sights, with different rules for non Catholics?

Japan = 70.

For example gays are allowed in Japan’s military, but not in South Korea’s military.

I will however have to point out one thing, I feel sort of compelled to admit this, it may appear like the foreign gay person is actually treated better than the domestic gay Japanese person. Meaning it doesn’t appear that random Japanese people who are gay, are necessarily super popular people etc. So maybe the situation of being gay in Japan is a bit different if you are a Japanese born there, rather than a gay foreigner visiting Japan who is seen by Japanese as a “fun” person to be friends with.

What would happen if the US government told the British government in no uncertain terms all RAF bases with USAF personnel now must follow the Constitution and us law, and if the UK tried to defy this, the US military would directly attack the UK?

You can still legally be together as partners there (but it’s technically not classed as the identical thing as marriage), this is something they did in the law a year ago or so, like a half way type of thing.

Gays are allowed to adopt kids in Japan, but not in South Korea.

It’s possible that Japanese people see gay white men as somehow less threatening/scary as straight white men, which might explain why the Japanese seem to accept gay white men as their friends a lot more quickly than a straight white man etc. I also noticed gay black men there who had a lot of friends etc.

Why did Donald Trump and Melania Trump sleep in different rooms?

Japan’s society actually is gay friendly, very much so.

Taiwan = 85.