6 ms·
Not so sure about that. I am not a lawyer, but from what I've read, the courts are very particular about religious discrimination cases and part of the burden o
by root_axis 8y ago
Not so sure about that. I am not a lawyer, but from what I've read, the courts are very particular about religious discrimination cases and part of the burden of proving religious discrimination is to demonstrate a policy or behavior that has the effect of singling out individuals of a particular faith.
- aeturnum 8y agoI do not think the argument is that his religion was discriminated against /in particular/, but that the working environment was anathema to the reasonable observation of religion. That said, I am not a lawyer either!