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Prostitution in France : ウィキペディア英語版
Prostitution in France

Prostitution in France (the exchange of sexual services for money) is not illegal, but several surrounding activities are. These include procuring, operating a brothel, living off the avails (pimping), and paying for sex with someone under the age of 18, although the age of consent for non-commercial sex is 15.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema on trial over prostitute )
During the Napoleonic era France became the model for the regulatory approach to prostitution. In the twentieth century a policy shift became apparent. Brothels became illegal in 1946 and France signed the Convention for the Suppression of the Traffic in Persons and of the Exploitation of the Prostitution of Others in 1960. With these moves France became a major supporter of the international abolitionist movement, advocating the eradication of prostitution. (See #Abolitionism in France)
== History ==

The history of prostitution in France is similar to that in other European countries, with alternating periods of tolerance and repression (''Tolérance générale, répression occasionnelle''), but is marked by the length of time during which the ''maisons'' (brothels) were tolerated. Prostitutes were not marginalized, but integrated into society where they had a role to play. In stories (which were often ribald), prostitutes would be complicit with other women in avenging men. The great Cathedral of Chartres had a window endowed by prostitutes (The Prodigal Son) in the same way as other windows were endowed by various other trade guilds (The Trade Windows).〔Madeline H. Caviness. Review of "Les Vitraux Légendaires de Chartres: Des Récits en Images" by Jean-Paul Deremble and Colette Manhes〕〔Wolfgang Kemp "Sermo Corporeus: Die Erzählung der Mittelalterlichen Glasfenster". ''Speculum''; Vol. 65, No. 4 (Oct., 1990), pp. 972–975.〕〔Jane Williams has disputed that the windows were actually dedicated by the guilds, in ''The Windows of the Trades at Chartres Cathedral''. Ph.D. thesis, University of California, Los Angeles, 1987; published as: ''Bread, Wine & Money: the Windows of the Trades at Chartres Cathedral''. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1993〕〔(Cathédrale de Chartres: Parabole du fils prodigue )〕

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