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As it happens, this particular incident does appear to have a religious-observance aspect. It is also the case, however, that religious observances have specifi
by mannykannot 8y ago
As it happens, this particular incident does appear to have a religious-observance aspect. It is also the case, however, that religious observances have specific protections in US law (stemming from the 1st. Amendment), making this aspect of the incident particularly suitable for making a case against the employer. If this is so, then, regardless of whether one is particularly religious, one should reflect on the implication that demanding 24/7/375 fealty is not regarded, prima facie, as abuse.
- bdhess 8y agoThe first amendment has nothing to say about private discrimination on the basis of religion.
- mannykannot 8y agoI see what you mean - it seems to be title VII of the Civil Rights Act that is relevant here - or did you have some other point in mind?