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→Political Questions Resolved by the Games: fix canada's numbers. no sense in counting 2008 as pre-gay marriage when it was legalized in 2005,
|The total number of medals decreased:<ref>South Africa is excluded from this analysis for several reasons: it did not change its Marriage Act to include same-sex marriage, it has relatively few same-sex civil unions, and its medal total in average medal total in the Olympics prior to 2008 was almost identical to its medal total in 2012.</ref>
|The total number of medals decreased:<ref>South Africa is excluded from this analysis for several reasons: it did not change its Marriage Act to include same-sex marriage, it has relatively few same-sex civil unions, and its medal total in average medal total in the Olympics prior to 2008 was almost identical to its medal total in 2012.</ref>
: Belgium - 5 in 2000, 3 in 2012
: Belgium - 5 in 2000, 3 in 2012
: Canada - 14 in 2004/2008,<ref>A prorated number is used here, averaging 12 in 2004 and 18 in 2008, because [[same-sex marriage]] became effective in late July 2005.</ref> 18 in 2012
: Canada - 12 in 2004, 18 in 2012
: Denmark - 7 in 2008, 9 in 2012
: Denmark - 7 in 2008, 9 in 2012
: Netherlands - 25 in 2000, 20 in 2012
: Netherlands - 25 in 2000, 20 in 2012
: Norway - 6 in 2004, 4 in 2012
: Norway - 6 in 2004, 4 in 2012
: Spain - 19 in 2004, 17 in 2012
: Spain - 19 in 2004, 17 in 2012
: Total - 76 expected, 71 actual - '''''decline by more than 6%'''''<ref>There was also an increase in increase in overall medals available, which makes the decline larger.</ref>
: Total - 74 expected, 71 actual - '''''decline of 4%'''''<ref>There was also an increase in increase in overall medals available, which makes the decline larger.</ref>
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|Men's Handball
|Men's Handball