Difference between revisions of "Gay"

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(can refer to a crush, but it's still immoral)
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'''Gay''' life is contrary to established morality, consisting of flagrant [[promiscuity]], sometimes including [[homosexual acts]].  
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'''Gay''' life consists of immoral love affairs, particularly [[homosexual]] or [[bisexual]], although the word "gay" can also refer to a [[crush]].
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The gay lifestyle, written about as early as the [[Victorian Era]], is contrary to established morality, usually consisting of flagrant [[promiscuity]].
  
The word ''gay'' stems from Victorian London. In ''My Secret Life'', it referred especially to prostitutes, who often consorted with either sex.  
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In ''My Secret Life'', the word "gay" referred especially to prostitutes, who often consorted with either sex.  
 
<ref>The book is the ostensibly true-life chronicle of Walter, a Victorian gentleman of moderate means and a truly obsessive desire for sexual experiences. Most of the women Walter has sex with are prostitutes, or "gay women," as he calls them. [http://www.etext.org/Zines/Critique/article/mysecretlife.html]</ref>
 
<ref>The book is the ostensibly true-life chronicle of Walter, a Victorian gentleman of moderate means and a truly obsessive desire for sexual experiences. Most of the women Walter has sex with are prostitutes, or "gay women," as he calls them. [http://www.etext.org/Zines/Critique/article/mysecretlife.html]</ref>
In the latter half of the 20th century, the [[Sexual Revolution]] sought to rehabilitate or co-opt the word ''gay'' as a positive and approving affirmation of [[homosexuality]].  
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In the latter half of the 20th century, the [[Sexual Revolution]] began to mainstream the word ''gay'', with the result that American society is split. Around half view homosexuality in positive and affirmation terms, while others continue to condemn it on [[Biblical]] grounds.
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 00:30, January 27, 2008

Gay life consists of immoral love affairs, particularly homosexual or bisexual, although the word "gay" can also refer to a crush. The gay lifestyle, written about as early as the Victorian Era, is contrary to established morality, usually consisting of flagrant promiscuity.

In My Secret Life, the word "gay" referred especially to prostitutes, who often consorted with either sex. [1] In the latter half of the 20th century, the Sexual Revolution began to mainstream the word gay, with the result that American society is split. Around half view homosexuality in positive and affirmation terms, while others continue to condemn it on Biblical grounds.

Notes

  1. The book is the ostensibly true-life chronicle of Walter, a Victorian gentleman of moderate means and a truly obsessive desire for sexual experiences. Most of the women Walter has sex with are prostitutes, or "gay women," as he calls them. [1]

See also