Ravi
Diamond Member
- Feb 27, 2008
- 90,899
- 14,009
This law, however, gives church status to businesses, individuals, etc. And I betcha every state already has a non-discrimination law against religious peoples if not a constitutional amendment spelling that out.ravi, rmk brown nose is always wrong...I feel you are leading me on a wild goose chase. As far as I know, no government officials were put in jail for doing these illegal things to people.Those things are already illegal (your examples). Can you give a concrete example of how this law might be applied?
Please cite to instances where government officials were put in jail for doing these illegal things to the people.
Perhaps you don't take my question seriously, but I would like to know how this law would be applied.
Not always.
These people seem to think clarifying the law will destroy the law.
"What’s more, some of the supporters of Indiana’s religious-freedom law have wandered inconveniently off script. The American Family Association’s Micah Clark, who stood directly behind Pence at the bill’s signing ceremony, claimed that to clarify that it does not legalize discrimination would “destroy” the bill. Erick Erickson’s defense of the law builds up to a frank declaration that gay people should be denied the right to live normal lives. (“The gay rights agenda may demand the veneer of normalcy, but nature itself will deny the gay community natural reproduction.”)"
Mike Pence Forced to Amend Religious-Freedom Law -- NYMag
I think they are correct, it will destroy the intent of the law, which is a good thing. So basically the Republicans in Indiana made a needless law and once more showed us all just how much they love big government.
SCOTUS decided that the federal law signed by Billy Boy does not apply to the states. Thus, the states are each, one by one passing the federal law passed by billy boy to protect said citizens from the state governments.