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Nowadays, a significant number of nations, guided by the principle of the democratic rule of law, have stripped away their prejudices and "juridified" same-sex marriage, even recognising it as legal and constitutional. As the supreme law of the Cape Verdean nation, the portico of a panoply of fundamental norms that organise and guide the functioning of the country, the Constitution should always be called upon to respond to the current issues surrounding same-sex marriage. The aim of this article is to debate the issue in the light of the Constitution of the Republic of Cape Verde, without losing sight of what has been said about it in other legal-constitutional systems, namely in Spain and Portugal. In fact, the Cape Verdean Constitution does not recognise same-sex marriage.
About the author
Il dott. Antero Lúcio Lopes Tavares, originario di Capo Verde, si è laureato in Giurisprudenza presso la Facoltà di Giurisprudenza dell'Università di Coimbra; ha conseguito un master in Giurisprudenza presso l'Uni Mindelo in collaborazione con l'Univ. Clássica de Lisboa; ha conseguito un dottorato di ricerca in Scienze Sociali (Diritto Costituzionale) presso l'Uni Mindelo in collaborazione con l'Univ. di Valladolid, Spagna.
