You shouldn't post about things you know nothing about, so you should probably not post at all.Georgetown Law School is not a "church".
It's a business.
It's a public institution.
Therefore, the church has no standing to challenge the law.
And the reason we get upset when you try to curb abortion is because women get them anyway, and they end up dying because the people performing them don't know what they are doing.
The first line in Wiki's entry:
Georgetown University is a private research university in Washington, D.C. Founded in 1789, it is the oldest Jesuit and Catholic university in the United States.
Georgetown University - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Meaningless to my point, but you aren't very bright, are you?
Fact is, they get public funds. They take government grants and research projects. They are a public accommedation and they don't have the option of ignoring laws they don't like.
Sorry... you lose- again.
Again, where was the Catholic Church when it's priests were molesting altar boys?
They were trying to stop the molestation of alter boys. They were naive in believing homosexual pedophiles when they said they would stop. They have been working on correcting this problem for a very long time. They have one of the lowest incidents for child molestation among any predominant group.
Now, where are you critizing school teachers for molesting children? Gov't congressmen? State run institutions entrusted with the care of children? Other religious groups? Universities? What a sad little hypocrit you are.
If a group, a person is operating a business, they do not check their personal beliefs at the door (in many cases that is what makes the business successful). The gov't has no "right" to tell them what they "shall" provide. They can ensure safety, they can try to ensure that no discrimmination or abuse occurs, but they cannot tell the employer what to provide in the way of benefits. Each business that provides health insurance selects that insurance from what is on the market. The gov't has no "authority" to decide what those options are.