The most tolerant nations BY LAWS Regarding Naturism

Source: Clothing laws by country, Wikipedia, 2024. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_laws_by_country Source: Topfreedom, Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topfreedom 1) Denmark: Bathing and sunbathing in the nude (including topless) is legal on Danish beaches. Nudity and toplessness in other public outdoor places is generally also legal, unless it involves "offensive conduct" or is likely to cause public outrage. However, some public baths had (and have) restricted it themselves. Public breastfeeding is supported by the vast majority of both sexes in Denmark, is entirely legal and accepted in almost all places, except for a few private cafs and restaurants that have restricted it. 2) Germany There are no explicit legal regulations on clothing in Germany. Nudity on private grounds is considered as legal even if visible from outside. The same applies for naked sunbathing as long as not otherwise stated by local laws. On the other hand, naked jogging or naked cycling have been considered in certain circumstances as public nuisance by several courts. Note: The German Penal Code determines "exhibitionism" (sec. 183) as an act of public exposure committed by a man for sexual arousal and "causing a public disturbance" (sec. 183a) as a sexual activity in public. Therefore, non-sexual nudity is not considered as crime or misdemeanour. New Zealand (full beach nudity and Topfreedom at nude beaches legal): In New Zealand, there is no specific law prohibiting nudity in public places. If a person is nude and also exhibiting lewd and lascivious, or obscene behavior, then they may fall afoul of laws. The High Court of New Zealand has upheld a conviction of disorderly conduct for nudity in the street, because it was not a place where nudity was known to occur or commonplace. Being nude in the street is likely to incur a small fine if a complaint is made against the person, or if the person ignores a police order to cover themselves. However, in practice, the likelihood of being prosecuted for nudity on a public beach is low, providing the person keeps to themselves. 4) Iceland (Full Topfreedom Equality) 5) Full toleration of toplessness in Greece in 2014 and 2017 Honorable mentions: Canada: Provincial level recognition of Topfreedom rights: BC, Ontario, Saskatchewan. Plus public pools in Alberta allow Topfreedom rights for swimming. Australia: In Australia, "Indecent Exposure" laws only refer to the genital area, so technically both male and female toplessness is legal. However, many local councils impose their own rules, and have the power to ask topless people to leave an area. Additionally, women who go topless are sometimes issued charges such as being a public nuisance, or offensive behavior. Breastfeeding in public places is a legal right in Australia. Under the Sex discrimination act of 1984, no business or service provider can discriminate against a breastfeeding woman. Women can still breastfeed even if no other food/drink is allowed in the area. If a special baby care room is available for breastfeeding, women are not required to use it unless they wish to. If someone abuses a breastfeeding woman or forces her to leave, this may come under state/territory harassment laws. These protections also include women who are expressing breast milk for their baby.