Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights in the United Kingdom (UK) have evolved substantially over time with some varieties in jurisdiction in all of its four nations. Nowadays, the United Kingdom is regarded as liberal towards the LGBT rights, although it has not always been the same. In my research paper I will analyze the evolution of the LGBT rights in the United Kingdom focusing on the Acts and Amendments passed in the past decade which changed the country and its attitude to homosexuality as it is now. Brief History Homosexuality and Christianity were clashing before and during the formation of the United Kingdom making the same-sex sexual activity a sinful act. The Buggery Act passed in 1533 outlawed the homosexuality and made the act punishable by death penalty. The lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights firstly came into the prominence of British society between 1967 and 1982. In 1967, after almost ten years of campaigning, the Sexual Offenses Bill which allowed gay lives to become legal finally passed. Although the general prohibitions on buggery and indecency between men maintained. In addition, homosexual individuals had to fulfill three conditions of the Regulation. Firstly, the act between two individuals had to be consensual. Secondly, it must have taken place in private place. And at last, the people practicing the act must have been over 21. However, the age of consent for heterosexuals was set much lower, at the age of 16. The 1967 Act was applied in England and Wales and only in 1981 it was extended to Scotland and in 1982 to Northern Ireland.1 In 1988, one of the most criticized and controversial Acts was passed by the UK Parliament - the Section 28 of the Local Government Act 1988.The amendment stated that “a local authority shall not intentionally promote homosexuality or publish material with the intention of promoting homosexuality or to promote the teaching in any maintained school of the acceptability of homosexuals as a pretended family relationship.”2 The Section 28 therefore caused a significant confusion and harm among the teachers. Concerning the Act, they did not know about what they could or could not say to the pupils and whether they were allowed to help students dealing with bullying and abuse. It was unclear “as to what legitimate services they could provide for lesbian, gay and bisexual members of the communities.” However, a change in this matter was necessary which was emphasized by Sir Ian McKellen who said on regard of this section: “If Section 28 and the attitudes behind it had remained then society would still believe that gay people are second class citizens and that it is right that they should be treated as second class citizens.” The Act was firstly repealed in June 2000 in Scotland by the new Scottish Parliament and finally in November 2004 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.3 In 1994, the law on rape and other sexual offenses was considered in the parliament as a part of the Criminal Justice and