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Except the host could argue that they rejected the guest for some other trait than color ("looked untrustworthy", etc). It'd be better to rely on statistics: i
by leppr 10y ago
Except the host could argue that they rejected the guest for some other trait than color ("looked untrustworthy", etc).
It'd be better to rely on statistics: if a host systematically rejects some "protected class", THEN you can accuse them of unjust discrimination.
- abalone 10y agoYeah, when I say suspicious rejection I mean probably as part of a pattern. And maybe you're right, pattens alone might be enough to ban. But with a "test" like this Airbnb could take action sooner and more definitively. (Also it should be noted, "looked untrustworthy" can be code for racism.)