3 ms·
The CRA only covers physical spaces (places of "public accommodation"). Not services (like Reddit).
by riskable 2y ago
The CRA only covers physical spaces (places of "public accommodation"). Not services (like Reddit).
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- Manuel_D 2y agoMy understanding is that businesses cannot deny service based on protected class. E.g. Reddit couldn't put "Catholics are barred from using Reddit" in their TOS. But subreddit bans are done by users of Reddit, not by Reddit itself. If someone on Xbox Live mutes the chat of Catholics and kicks them from the lobbies they're hosting, you can't go complain to Microsoft because these are the actions of a user not the company.
- pc86 2y agoWebsites are public accommodations, this has been litigated over and over and over again. That why you can sue the owner of a website over ADA violations if they offer services or products to the public. I don't know why you keep doubling down when you're verifiably, provably wrong. I understand you may not want this to be the case, but it is.