LGBT Rights in Sheaman

From 1688 since the foundation of the colony the result of being a homosexual would be illegal until the 1884 in the state of Shriel-Brit and Nationally in 1929 by Joseph Jacks.

1688-1856
From 1688-1856 homosexuality was banned by law and in all cases would lead to the death penalty if uncovered. Homosexuality remained unnoticed in Sheaman until the 1840s/1850s when some notice was taken on the death penalty law.

In 1847 three years after Max Colton-Gray became Prime Minister of Sheaman he began the "Sheaman Maxifolian Liberty Deal" that created a government run and government funded establishment called the "Anti-Queer Establishment" that seeked out to assassinate LGBT people and even Queer people in general. Max Colton-Gray even stated in an interview about his establishment in 1848 that killing any Homosexual in the country would not be a crime, but the law never changed to state that in his time.

In 1851 Martin Von Coloras dissolved the establishment as in his opinion he believed that it caused more harm than good when dealing with the "Queer problem" in the country and he even turned down the number of homosexual executions from 1852-1856.

1856-1929
In 1856 he passed a law in parliament that abolished the Death penalty for homosexuality which came at a cost because of the public's view on homosexuality at the time. In the 1850s the only around 13% of people supported legalizing homosexuality whilst the other 87% disagreed on that.

In 1860 Martin Von Coloras made his last LGBT law by lowering the sentence of homosexuality from life imprisonment to an imprisonment time of 3-5 years with a slim majority of parliament accepting the decision.