2 ms·
Half your examples would be flagrantly illegal. There's no comparing banning members of a rival company you don't like, and banning a race. These aren't even
by LarryMullins 4y ago
Half your examples would be flagrantly illegal. There's no comparing banning members of a rival company you don't like, and banning a race. These aren't even remotely similar from a legal point of view.
- bombcar 4y agoIn many states you can legally discriminate against people based on politics. Not California however. Could be a very effective way to keep “that kind” out on both sides.
- LarryMullins 4y agoYes, various states add more protected classes. Height and weight are protected classes in Michigan. I do wonder just how enforceable some of these are; if a bar in California bans somebody for wearing a nazi armband, I have a hard time imagining them losing a lawsuit about it. Regardless, I don't think there's any state in which affiliation with an employer is a protected class. You can't compare this to race or sex, which are protected classes on the federal level, in every state.
- agotterer 4y agoFair. I updated my comment to be more specific and exclude people who are part of protected classes.