If the requirement of a signature has been removed, no one signs the form.
And that is up to the state of course. I was commented what she was doing before though during this whole thing by ordering all her people to NOT sign it. That is where she overstepped her "religious freedom" bounds. You cannot force your religion on others like that.
was she kept from her church on sundays?
was she denied a job because of her religion?
no. she just had to do her job.
she never had a religious argument. that was the whole point of the supreme court decision.
i'm not sure why the simple language of the decision is so confusing to the right.
Well first of all, I'm not "the right". Secondly, I don't care if she does claim religious freedom "IF" there is someone else there to sign it. It became a problem when she ordered all her staff to not sign it and it became a problem when she was the only one there. If she cannot do her job then there needs to be someone there that can and she cannot be alone then.
you sound right. because anyone who's not on the right knows that there is no religious freedom argument for bigotry. it's the same argument the white supremacists made about de-segregation and now it's what they try to use to justify discrimination against gays.
the Court ordered her to issue the licenses. it's that simple. I don't think she had the right to tell her staff not to sign them. but what if everyone on staff felt like she does?
she had no right to do what she did. she violated the direct order of the supreme court. then she went to jail for it. she's a common bigot who shouldn't be martyred.