basquebromance
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2015
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just curious, folks!
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just curious, folks!
Here are some issues people should consider.
Professional Photographer: Asked to take pictures of nude people. Should that be the call of the photographer or the customer."
Here are some issues people should consider.
Professional Baker: Asked to design a cake with a gay theme, a satanic theme, or a US Flag burning."
Here are some issues people should consider.
Professional Baker: Asked to design a cake with a gay theme, a satanic theme, or a US Flag burning."
a) gay theme- most states the Baker can refuse- a few states he would be violating the law
b) satanic theme- in all 50 states the Baker would be denying service based on the religion of his customer- no different than refusing to sell a cake for Easter.
c) No law prevents a baker from refusing to sell a cake about flag burning.
The Civil Rights Act says that a business cannot refuse service based upon religion, race, country of origin or gender.
States in some cases have expanded those groups- but if there is not one of those issues- PA laws don't apply.
Has he advertised that this is a service he provides to customers? If not, then he is under no obligation to provide services to anyone that he does not advertise he provides. Now, if he takes nudes of women, and a man asks for a nude, and he refuses, the man would have a case.Here are some issues people should consider.
Professional Photographer: Asked to take pictures of nude people. Should that be the call of the photographer or the customer.
Now, you are getting into a different area fro the wedding cake. The Baker v Hands On case, in Kentucky has set the precedent that if one is asking a business to create a specific message that is contrary to the business owner's conscience, the business owner has the right to refuse. Once again, the only message sent by a wedding cake is "A wedding is happening here".Professional Baker: Asked to design a cake with a gay theme, a satanic theme, or a US Flag burning.
Unfortunately the critical word there is "private". The government has very little control over the practices of private institutions that do not take public money. So, yeah. The school has the right to dictate their curriculum.Private Teacher/Tutor: Asking teacher to teach Creationism when said teacher knows the truths of evolution/adaptation.
When that decision is made as an individual assessment, not based on a class of people.At what point is the business owner able to say, "This is not a good fit for the two of us. Allow me refer you to someone else."
Orlando resolved that mystery. Within the first hour of the massacre I was reading the left aligning itself behind Islam..
It’s not about selling a prefab cake. It’s about art and people’s freedom of when to perform their art.Has he advertised that this is a service he provides to customers? If not, then he is under no obligation to provide services to anyone that he does not advertise he provides. Now, if he takes nudes of women, and a man asks for a nude, and he refuses, the man would have a case.Here are some issues people should consider.
Professional Photographer: Asked to take pictures of nude people. Should that be the call of the photographer or the customer.
Now, you are getting into a different area fro the wedding cake. The Baker v Hands On case, in Kentucky has set the precedent that if one is asking a business to create a specific message that is contrary to the business owner's conscience, the business owner has the right to refuse. Once again, the only message sent by a wedding cake is "A wedding is happening here".Professional Baker: Asked to design a cake with a gay theme, a satanic theme, or a US Flag burning.
Unfortunately the critical word there is "private". The government has very little control over the practices of private institutions that do not take public money. So, yeah. The school has the right to dictate their curriculum.Private Teacher/Tutor: Asking teacher to teach Creationism when said teacher knows the truths of evolution/adaptation.
When that decision is made as an individual assessment, not based on a class of people.At what point is the business owner able to say, "This is not a good fit for the two of us. Allow me refer you to someone else."
Muslim-Americans face backlash after Orlando mass shootingOrlando resolved that mystery. Within the first hour of the massacre I was reading the left aligning itself behind Islam..
Within the first hour of the massacre I was reading the right lying about the left supporting the terrorist attack.
Nothing about public accommodation laws require a photographer or a baker to offer a service they don't offer- but if they do offer a service- like taking private nude photos or wedding cakes they can't refuse to do it for Muslims or Jews or blacks or Mexicans.
a) gay theme- most states the Baker can refuse- a few states he would be violating the law
b) satanic theme- in all 50 states the Baker would be denying service based on the religion of his customer- no different than refusing to sell a cake for Easter.
c) No law prevents a baker from refusing to sell a cake about flag burning.
The Civil Rights Act says that a business cannot refuse service based upon religion, race, country of origin or gender.
States in some cases have expanded those groups- but if there is not one of those issues- PA laws don't apply.
Nothing about public accommodation laws require a photographer or a baker to offer a service they don't offer- but if they do offer a service- like taking private nude photos or wedding cakes they can't refuse to do it for Muslims or Jews or blacks or Mexicans.
No, the photographer does not take nude pictures, period.
If the Baker had a policy of never decorating any cake with any religious themes- so refused to decorate a cake with say "Merry Christmas" or "Happy Easter" etc, etc- then he could refuse any other religious themed cake- such as a satanic themea) gay theme- most states the Baker can refuse- a few states he would be violating the law
b) satanic theme- in all 50 states the Baker would be denying service based on the religion of his customer- no different than refusing to sell a cake for Easter.
c) No law prevents a baker from refusing to sell a cake about flag burning.
The Civil Rights Act says that a business cannot refuse service based upon religion, race, country of origin or gender.
States in some cases have expanded those groups- but if there is not one of those issues- PA laws don't apply.
Keep in mind, I am not saying that the baker is refusing to sell a cake--he is simply declining to decorate a cake with a satanic theme. What the group adds to the cake (and does with the cake) after they purchase it is in their realm.