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Like I said, you don't have to agree with the principle. But you can't claim to and still try to shun people (from society as a whole[1]). It's not bare minim
by rhino369 5y ago
Like I said, you don't have to agree with the principle. But you can't claim to and still try to shun people (from society as a whole[1]).
It's not bare minimum with regard to its restrictions on government action. But it doesn't apply to (and is not meant to) apply to other institutions.
For example, nobody would anti-discrimination principles by the 14th amendment and conclude that its therefore not discrimination for a private citizen to discriminate against minorities.
[1]you can certain shun them from actual organizations that aren't meant to be open platforms for everyone. Most organizations are not open platforms, and their employers represent the organization.
- denton-scratch 5y ago> But you can't claim to and still try to shun people (from society as a whole[1]) Well, that's an interesting sentence-construction. How does person A shun person B from group X? "Shunning" isn't normally a thing that you do to someone from something. IOW, If you are shunned by society as a whole, then it is society as a whole that has shunned you. [Edit] And if Spotify is shunned by its users, it's the users that shunned it; nobody shunned the users "from" Spotify.