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Well, I have to get up early and go into work.
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That is not all that conducive to a positive frame of mind...
Being part of a rite is. That is what was being demanded of the bakers and the photographers. Driving a truck with beer in it is not a religious gateway to a rite unless your last stop of the day is a Frat House...
Good point.![]()
The most obvious thing, so obviously lost on HB, is that if you're running a business you can't discriminate between customers and you have to make reasonable accommodations for employee's religious beliefs. Two completely different situations.Leaving aside the more emotional issues (ideologies etc.) and the HILARITY of the thread title:
I struggled to find an argument to defend their decision, (aka why favor one religious group, over another)?
But then I came across this article - and the argument is spelled out right in the title:
"Baking a cake is not a religious principle."
www.dailykos.com/story/2015/04/01/1374889/-Baking-a-cake-is-not-a-religious-principle
The most obvious thing, so obviously lost on HB, is that if you're running a business you can't discriminate between customers and you have to make reasonable accommodations for employee's religious beliefs. Two completely different situations.
One was customers who claimed discrimination and the other was employees. Different laws.
The most obvious thing, so obviously lost on HB, is that if you're running a business you can't discriminate between customers and you have to make reasonable accommodations for employee's religious beliefs. Two completely different situations.
One was customers who claimed discrimination and the other was employees. Different laws.
If you're running a business you can't say "I won't sell my products to this class of people". i.e., you can't post a sign in your shop window, "No coloreds"I did not understand entirely your pov.
Would you mind elaborating on that by applying what you said to the specifics of each case?
Ta
If you're running a business you can't say "I won't sell my products to this class of people". i.e., you can't post a sign in your shop window, "No coloreds"
If you run a business with employees you have to make reasonable (not causing undue hardship for the company) accommodations for religious convictions, i.e., not working on Easter for devout Christians, or the like.
I'm assuming HB was referring to the wedding cake store, an example of the first.
The trucking company is an example of the second.
If every single delivery customer received alcohol as part of a regular delivery then it would probably have been legal to fire them because to accommodate them would require a separate delivery for booze and so likely significantly increase costs (a hardship).
If some routes had booze and some didn't, they could just assign them to a no booze route. It sounds like the latter was the case and what they should have done.
", "Our investigation revealed that Star could have readily avoided assigning these employees to alcohol delivery without any undue hardship, but chose to force the issue despite the employees' Islamic religion.""http://www.eeoc.gov/eeoc/newsroom/release/5-29-13.cfm
And this is, by far, the winner.Should be a heads up to companies not to hire religious people.
Illogical world
Why? Companies make accommodations all the time for religious beliefs.Should be a heads up to companies not to hire religious people.
Why? Companies make accommodations all the time for religious beliefs.