4 ms·
Exactly what right as an employee do you have which allows you to create a hostile environment for customers?
by deadbolt 4y ago
Exactly what right as an employee do you have which allows you to create a hostile environment for customers?
- throw_m239339 4y ago> Exactly what right as an employee do you have to create a hostile environment for customers? What right does the employer has to violate my religious rights? And students aren't customers.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- deadbolt 4y agoWhich religion governs pronoun usage?
- Bud 4y agoThere is no "religious right" to be an abusive asshole. Further, there is no religion whose tenets require you to be abusive to trans people, or which even suggest such behavior.
- chipotle_coyote 4y agoI know that's the same argument the professor was making, essentially, but forget the specific details of this case for the moment and look at it in the abstract. You -- and he -- are essentially arguing that the legal right to religious freedom carries an ancillary right to be actively insulting to others who are required to interact with you in entirely non-religious contexts. That strikes me as a hell of a reach. If you genuinely feel that your religion obligates you to be an asshole to people who you believe are violating its tenets, then maybe the onus should be on you to not choose a career that may put you in regular contact with those people.
- aww_dang 4y agoIf everything is hostile to your sensitivities, at what point are businesses, customers or polite people no longer obligated to accommodate you?
- SantalBlush 4y agoThat has always been left to the employer's discretion. This is not a new issue.
- votepaunchy 4y agoAnd here, the customer is the federal government.