You said "the rights of a customer does not trump the rights of the business owner"...did you not? What if the business owner (Woolworths) does not wish to serve blacks at their lunch counters? Doesn't Woolworth's rights to NOT serve blacks trump the rights of black customers to be served there? If not, why not?So...Woolworth's had the right to refuse service to black customers at their lunch counters?Yes...if someone of a certain religion seeks to be served in a business and that business refuses them, that business can be fined. You need to brush up on the DIFFERENCE between the rights of a business vs. the rights of a customer.If the Civil Rights Act protects religion, then forcing someone to act in defiance of their religion is breaking the law, is it not?
Mark
The right to freedom or religion recognizes that all people have the same right to it. The rights of a customer does not trump the rights of the business owner, nor should they.
Mark
Nope. Not even close to what I said.
Mark
No. The only way it could would be if a right of Woolworths was being violated. Which right would that be?
Mark