4 ms·

Probably not. That's a very different situation. Neo-nazis make a choice to be neo-nazis.

• jbmorgado 10y ago
  So, according to your argument, it should be ok to denny someone service based on their religion as well.
  • pshposh 10y ago
    Do you think that would be okay? Are you asking a question?
  • Miner49er 10y ago
    Yeah I suppose. Religion is often not really chosen, but kind of forced onto a person early in life. I suppose the same is likely true for neo Nazis though.
• humanrebar 10y ago
  People don't pick whether God exists.
  • pshposh 10y ago
    Sure they do; it's all in their head.
  • mwfunk 10y ago
    Of course they do. It's impossible to know whether or not God exists based on physical evidence; that's why religion is based on faith and not scientific research. People choose their religious beliefs, or (much more commonly) have them chosen for them. That's faith.
    • humanrebar 10y ago
      You make your best guess about whether God exists. You don't choose if it's true. Also, faith means "trust", not "irrational opinion".
      • maze-le 10y ago
        > faith means "trust", not "irrational opinion". Not quite, faith means "trust" in an "irrational opinion". Howerver, everyone should have the right to trust whatever opinion rational or irrational.
        • humanrebar 10y ago
          If you want to be precise, it means "trust in a person" in the original Greek. As in, the New England Patriots have faith in Bill Belichick. That sort of faith can absolutely be rational.
  • camel_Snake 10y ago
    Exactly why you can't discriminate based upon religion.
  • shard 10y ago
    Of course people do. That's why there are many religions with many different gods.