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Capital in Skirts: Prostitution in Germany
Published with reusable license by Natalie Sparks
Capital in Skirts: Prostitution in Germany
Fun Facts:
Population - 80.62 million
GDP - $16.77 trillion (per capita - $42,045.25)
7th most visited country in the world
1933 - Establishment of the Third Reich
Supreme Buzzkill Hitler unsurprisingly institutes a social regression regarding prostitution in
an effort to "crackdown on immorality."
Brothels closed down, negative eugenics meant to sterilize prostitutes (AKA "asocials") implemented, and, stripped of their “legal autonomy,” many were shipped off to workhouses, prisons, or concentration camps.
Sweden - Banned prostitution in 1998 as a part of a package of reforms meant to protect the integrity of women (alongside abuse, rape, and sexual harassment. Only clients penalized, not the prostitutes.
Allege this is best way to fulfill Swedish agenda to promote equality of women and protect them from
violence by men. Supported by over 80% of the Swedish population. Largely successful, save unwanted side
effect of heightened danger for everyone involved in illegal acts of prostitution.
France - 2003's Domestic Security Act meant to ban prostitution and curb human trafficking in one fell swoop,
whilst also stopping unwanted immigration. Repressive measures that target the prostitutes as opposed to the clients. The idea behind punishing the prostitutes is to also cut the income of pimps and traffickers out at the
same time.
1949 West Germany - Protected by the freedom to choose an occupation (Art. 12, GG).
1949 East Germany - USSR-backed Communist government that outlaws prostitution but, strangely, gives women equal rights and responsibilities under the law.
1990 East and West Reunite - Eastern bundesländer fall under GG.
2002 - The Prostitution Act (most current legislation)
Fun Facts depending on who you ask:
400,000 prostitutes (20,000 are men)
Between 3,000 and 3,500 red-light establishments
Earns $15.72 billion per year ($7.86 billion net)
Cusp of the 20th century - German Industrialization.
Outbreak of WWI, years of inflation that followed.
Immense casualties and social upheaval destroy the bourgeois family, its gendered division
of labor, and its restrictive sexual standards.
Now that women and men co-mingle in work and play, sexual emancipation begins
Lines blur between middle-class and working-class; what was the "sexual underworld"
of cabarets, revues, theaters, etc., no longer relegated to a quiet, male indiscretion,
as women see it as their "natural right" to enjoy themselves, too.
Prostitution has always lived a visible existence Germany.
Mentions of brothels date back to the Middle Ages
(Hamburg - 1292, Berlin - 1410, Munich - 1439)
Semantics: "Immoral" not the same as "illegal."
Society's tolerance of commercial sex consumption directly proportionate to how important the John was.
1871 - first unified German state.
Prostitutes meant as the answer to save the Bourgeoisie from themselves.
Society didn't think legislation would stop prostitution, but wasn't about to have legislation support it. Decide to secret it away from public view. Let police regulate it.
Prostitutes (born-to-be) stigmatized as wanton, disease-ridden.
Prostitutes made to submit to involuntary medical testing and treatment.
Here come the Feminists to act as "moral guardians for fallen sisters."
Prostitution no longer "immoral." Prostitutes now have legal status. Can sue clients for nonpayment. Can enter into work contracts with employers. Operators now also have the same legal standing and recourse available to them that all other licensed businesses do.
Prostitutes no longer able to waive fees for services rendered.
The contracts that operators can offer their potential employees (i.e. prostitutes) have a very limited right of commandment (or authority over), but they must nevertheless pay the contracted wage to the employee, as well as deduct the appropriate amount of taxes, and provide mandatory social insurance.
Before doing ANYTHING even REMOTELY considerate as an operator (e.g. providing prostitutes with condoms, long-term room leases, security, sanitary conditions, discreet atmosphere, etc.) = "promoting prostitution," which was prosecutable. Afterward, ban not completely lifted (e.g. still cannot advertise, act as intermediary between prostitute and client, or build where ever you want), but softened greatly to accommodate contractual obligations with employees and protected from unprovoked, illegal searches/arbitrary shut-downs by law enforcement.
Der Spiegel article alleges that the legalization of prostitution in Germany has failed.
Claims brothels full of Bulgarians and Romanians who are being forced to remain prostitutes.
German Federal Police Office - actual statistics on human trafficking (sexual exploitation) might be skewed because reliant on victim testimony.
Nevertheless, appears to be on the decline -- 2013 lowest numbers since 2006.
2013's numbers: 425 Investigations involving 542 victims (90 of which were from Germany).
26.4% Bulgarian & 23.1% Romanian.
39% Tricked & 22% Consented to come over as prostitutes.
© 2021 Prezi Inc. Terms & Privacy Policy
© 2021 Prezi Inc. Terms & Privacy Policy
Capital in Skirts: Prostitution in Germany
Published with reusable license by Natalie Sparks
Capital in Skirts: Prostitution in Germany
Fun Facts:
Population - 80.62 million
GDP - $16.77 trillion (per capita - $42,045.25)
7th most visited country in the world
1933 - Establishment of the Third Reich
Supreme Buzzkill Hitler unsurprisingly institutes a social regression regarding prostitution in
an effort to "crackdown on immorality."
Brothels closed down, negative eugenics meant to sterilize prostitutes (AKA "asocials") implemented, and, stripped of their “legal autonomy,” many were shipped off to workhouses, prisons, or concentration camps.
Sweden - Banned prostitution in 1998 as a part of a package of reforms meant to protect the integrity of women (alongside abuse, rape, and sexual harassment. Only clients penalized, not the prostitutes.
Allege this is best way to fulfill Swedish agenda to promote equality of women and protect them from
violence by men. Supported by over 80% of the Swedish population. Largely successful, save unwanted side
effect of heightened danger for everyone involved in illegal acts of prostitution.
France - 2003's Domestic Security Act meant to ban prostitution and curb human trafficking in one fell swoop,
whilst also stopping unwanted immigration. Repressive measures that target the prostitutes as opposed to the clients. The idea behind punishing the prostitutes is to also cut the income of pimps and traffickers out at the
same time.
1949 West Germany - Protected by the freedom to choose an occupation (Art. 12, GG).
1949 East Germany - USSR-backed Communist government that outlaws prostitution but, strangely, gives women equal rights and responsibilities under the law.
1990 East and West Reunite - Eastern bundesländer fall under GG.
2002 - The Prostitution Act (most current legislation)
Fun Facts depending on who you ask:
400,000 prostitutes (20,000 are men)
Between 3,000 and 3,500 red-light establishments
Earns $15.72 billion per year ($7.86 billion net)
Cusp of the 20th century - German Industrialization.
Outbreak of WWI, years of inflation that followed.
Immense casualties and social upheaval destroy the bourgeois family, its gendered division
of labor, and its restrictive sexual standards.
Now that women and men co-mingle in work and play, sexual emancipation begins
Lines blur between middle-class and working-class; what was the "sexual underworld"
of cabarets, revues, theaters, etc., no longer relegated to a quiet, male indiscretion,
as women see it as their "natural right" to enjoy themselves, too.
Prostitution has always lived a visible existence Germany.
Mentions of brothels date back to the Middle Ages
(Hamburg - 1292, Berlin - 1410, Munich - 1439)
Semantics: "Immoral" not the same as "illegal."
Society's tolerance of commercial sex consumption directly proportionate to how important the John was.
1871 - first unified German state.
Prostitutes meant as the answer to save the Bourgeoisie from themselves.
Society didn't think legislation would stop prostitution, but wasn't about to have legislation support it. Decide to secret it away from public view. Let police regulate it.
Prostitutes (born-to-be) stigmatized as wanton, disease-ridden.
Prostitutes made to submit to involuntary medical testing and treatment.
Here come the Feminists to act as "moral guardians for fallen sisters."
Prostitution no longer "immoral." Prostitutes now have legal status. Can sue clients for nonpayment. Can enter into work contracts with employers. Operators now also have the same legal standing and recourse available to them that all other licensed businesses do.
Prostitutes no longer able to waive fees for services rendered.
The contracts that operators can offer their potential employees (i.e. prostitutes) have a very limited right of commandment (or authority over), but they must nevertheless pay the contracted wage to the employee, as well as deduct the appropriate amount of taxes, and provide mandatory social insurance.
Before doing ANYTHING even REMOTELY considerate as an operator (e.g. providing prostitutes with condoms, long-term room leases, security, sanitary conditions, discreet atmosphere, etc.) = "promoting prostitution," which was prosecutable. Afterward, ban not completely lifted (e.g. still cannot advertise, act as intermediary between prostitute and client, or build where ever you want), but softened greatly to accommodate contractual obligations with employees and protected from unprovoked, illegal searches/arbitrary shut-downs by law enforcement.
Der Spiegel article alleges that the legalization of prostitution in Germany has failed.
Claims brothels full of Bulgarians and Romanians who are being forced to remain prostitutes.
German Federal Police Office - actual statistics on human trafficking (sexual exploitation) might be skewed because reliant on victim testimony.
Nevertheless, appears to be on the decline -- 2013 lowest numbers since 2006.
2013's numbers: 425 Investigations involving 542 victims (90 of which were from Germany).
26.4% Bulgarian & 23.1% Romanian.
39% Tricked & 22% Consented to come over as prostitutes.
© 2021 Prezi Inc. Terms & Privacy Policy
© 2021 Prezi Inc. Terms & Privacy Policy
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