Good laws I think
I don't think the children will suffer b/c they get gender-specific names.Though as Swedish I of course see Kim as more male than female, since it is traditionally short for Joakim.I can imagine that the laws can't stop American parents living in Germany, since they can show that Taylor, Madison, Alexis (a male Greek name), Morgan, Riley, Jordan, McKenzie, Kennedy, Addison, Paris, Jamie, Reese, Harley, Casey, Robin, Logan, Ryan, Dylan, Ashton, Sydney, Christian, Nikita (a male Russian name) etc, b/c these are (sometimes exclusively) used for girls in USA.
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Messages

Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Ylva  ·  9/2/2007, 9:15 AM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Helene  ·  9/26/2007, 2:07 PM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Doralice  ·  9/7/2007, 3:36 AM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Minikui  ·  9/3/2007, 3:53 AM
Good laws I think  ·  Ylva  ·  9/9/2007, 6:34 AM
Re: Good laws I think  ·  Anneza  ·  9/10/2007, 4:52 AM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Rene  ·  9/3/2007, 4:17 AM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Minikui  ·  9/3/2007, 4:54 AM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  Anneza  ·  9/2/2007, 10:53 PM
Why not the feminine forms?  ·  Ylva  ·  9/9/2007, 6:18 AM
Re: Why not the feminine forms?  ·  Anneza  ·  9/10/2007, 4:55 AM
I would have changed my name after his death  ·  Ylva  ·  9/24/2007, 5:02 PM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  sunshine-babe  ·  9/2/2007, 11:39 AM
Re: Rules about female/male names in different countries  ·  ToveTer  ·  9/2/2007, 10:53 AM