I’m not sure how you’d be able to figure out how a doctor would treat patients based on their religion. You seem to assume that people who belong to a particul

I’m not sure how you’d be able to figure out how a doctor would treat patients based on their religion. You seem to assume that people who belong to a particular religion adhere to every precept of their religion, which is not the case. In any case, most people are born into a religion and have no real choice in the matter. They acquire various markers of their religion (a name for example) from their parents. You seem to think it’s a personal choice, but for the vast majority of people that’s not the case. In the context of the person whose resume was rejected, he was not considered for the job based on his name and his educational history, which marked him as a Muslim. Even if we accept your argument that religious practice is a choice that can be discriminated against, there is no indication that he actually was a practicing Muslim (I don’t know if he was) he was rejected, sight unseen, because of those markers.