Anti-Homophobe Act

The Anti-Homophobe Act was a law created by Hellmut as leader of the Homonational Axis, which put down restrictions about sexuality identification.

The law stated that Easwegians had to have information of their sexual relationships stored, including what relationships they had committed to and with whom that relationship was. Hellmut later elaborated that paperwork would be required to be verified by the central government once a new relationship had began.

The law also included that opposition to it was criminal - its opposers marked as homophobes and sent to construct a labour camp on Liymou, Reike Eisoux (Ryke Yseøyane).

This act was immediately met with criticism, from both members and non-members of the party, for its impracticality and its resemblance to how the Jewish population were treated during the Holocaust.

As a result of publishing this law, Teireet left the party, and the Homonational Axis party dissolved. Due to the amount of criticism received, a legislation named the Government - Armed Forces Constitutional Change was put forward to decide whether Hellmut would be allowed to keep both his Grand Marshal and party leader title, results of which made him choose to stay only as party leader of the later-renamed Avant-Garde Nationalist Party.