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Usually, laws don't allow exceptions due to religious beliefs so it's unlikely to make much difference as the laws would still exist and be enforced. More likel
by ndsipa_pomu 4y ago
Usually, laws don't allow exceptions due to religious beliefs so it's unlikely to make much difference as the laws would still exist and be enforced. More likely would be if juries decide to return an innocent verdict for crimes against laws they consider to be immoral or unjust and this already happens for non-religious reasons (e.g. a person using excessive force defending their property).
- Rimintil 4y agoI can't say I've seen <random state law> written with a "there's no exception to a strongly-held religious belief" within the text. I'm not aware of a general-blanket language that would apply to any and every law in my state, either (and I'm in one of those states where the 'unaffiliated' make up a sizable portion of the population). Have any of the abortion ban laws been written with any language that would invalidate challenges based on religion, i.e. The Satanic Temple.