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Why would there be a legal recourse? If someone has a strong religious aversion to a product, why are they eating in a restaurant that serves that product? Fu
by Mikeb85 7y ago
Why would there be a legal recourse?
If someone has a strong religious aversion to a product, why are they eating in a restaurant that serves that product? Furthermore, their religion dictates they only eat meats blessed by a cleric of their religion, last I checked non-halal or kosher restaurants aren't sourcing halal/kosher meats. And vegans aren't a protected religious group.
- ptah 7y agobecause the restaurant advertises that is has options for them
- ptah 7y agovegans are protected in the UK
- thoughtstheseus 7y agoProtected from what?
- elbrian 7y agoI took 20 seconds to Google "vegans protected UK" and find this article for you: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/vegans-discrimination-equality-act-case-tribunal-jordi-casamitjana-a8664551.html https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/vegans-discr...
- duxup 7y agoYour 20 seconds of googling got an article that talks about "may get" and doesn't really explain how that would apply to this situation. Just being protected and getting the wrong food at a restaurant doesn't necessarily follow that you've got legal recourse to do anything.
- elbrian 7y ago> Your 20 seconds of googling got an article that talks about "may get" and doesn't really explain how that would apply to this situation. That wasn't part of your question. Do you typically rely on others to read your mind, while asking questions?