Adoption by gays and lesbians first emerged in the United States in the 1970s. At the time, judges did not favor the idea of ​​allowing a man or a homosexual woman from being the parent of a non-biological child. As society has become tolerant of same-sex couples, this question arises: should same-sex marriages adopt? This has led to a controversial statement in which some people believe same-sex couples should not be allowed to adopt while others believe they should. A child needs stability as he grows up. Children may feel rejected by one of the parents in the nucleus of a new family after adoption. Some people believe that same-sex adoption is harmful to the children involved. Furthermore, these people claim that the affected children will do so. Gilles Bernheim said: The adopted child needs a father and a mother even more than other children. Deep down, viscerally, he wants to find a place close to the basic cell that gave him life: a father and a mother. The adopted child is overwhelmed by the simultaneous traumas of abandonment and dual family identity. Even more than other children, this child needs a clear perception of a biological chain. It's because he doesn't feel like he's the product of a romantic union. He was unwanted, he has no one's eyes and he cannot recognize himself in any member of his new family. What kind of stability can children have growing up in foster care? Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) adoption is the adoption of children by lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people. This adoption can take place jointly, for example, by same-sex couples, also adopted by a single LGBT person, or the adoption by one of the partners of a same-sex couple of the biological child of the other. In 25 countries, joint adoption is legal for same-sex couples as well as in some territories. Additionally, several countries have legalized stepchild adoption. Some people wonder if same-sex couples have