- Oct 26, 2011
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.No, the employee is either hired or not. The choice to hire anyone is up to the employer. Duh!!.I think if he only wants to hire believers then he should. If someone doesn't like it then go work somewhere else. It's his business.I don't believe all of the story. However, if the owner only wants to hire believers he should have that right.
he should have that right ...
does that mean to you that presently the employer does not have that right ... due to civil rights legislation over the last few decades.
I think if he only wants to hire believers then he should. If someone doesn't like it then go work somewhere else. It's his business.
If someone doesn't like it then go work somewhere else ...
well, in this case the worker did not like it and is suing the believer shouldn't he have the right to work for a living at his choice of location and not someone else's ...
you did not answer the previous question as to how the case pertains to present law.
No, the employee is either hired or not. The choice to hire anyone is up to the employer. Duh!!
Duh!! - The choice to hire anyone is up to the employer ...
freedom of religion does not play a role in the hiring process - nor race, creed or gender ... the Constitution does not apply to employment. it's just a matter of (your) politics.