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Wait until the first sheet wearing rag head smuggles a gun or bomb in under their tent and kills a bunch of people.
The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"
no mention of cross necklaces or a lords prayer shawl
I'm sure crucifixes are fine, they always were. Same with the lords prayer shawl as it is an attire that is worn for religious purposes.The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"
no mention of cross necklaces or a lords prayer shawl
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
hhhhmmm
now wouldn't it be funny if christians (catholic or not) all showed up for work in full nun and monk garb..... becasue they can now... if they want to. No need to conform to dress code if it is religious ya know.
I'm cool with it.
But it beats the fuck out of me why NYC is getting rid of their horse-drawn carriages that have been a tradition for over 100 years.
As an apartment owner and part-time resident of the city, I can state with fact that ridership has been down. Since 1999 I've personally seen a drop in ridership.
This leads me to believe that this may be a publicity stunt to increase ridership. We'll have to see.
Or why the state of NY has a de-facto ban on hydraulic fracturing.
Earthquakes. The jury is still out on that one.
hhhhmmm
now wouldn't it be funny if christians (catholic or not) all showed up for work in full nun and monk garb..... becasue they can now... if they want to. No need to conform to dress code if it is religious ya know.
Good argument. Dress codes definitely should take precedence over any religious attire. I can't picture someone wearing a burqa working as a police officer for instance. The law should have allowed for exceptions. A lot of it is common sense, and depends on the nature of the job. For instance, someone employed as a carpenter can wear a crucifix or a yarmulke as it would not interfere with the job.
hhhhmmm
now wouldn't it be funny if christians (catholic or not) all showed up for work in full nun and monk garb..... becasue they can now... if they want to. No need to conform to dress code if it is religious ya know.
Good argument. Dress codes definitely should take precedence over any religious attire. I can't picture someone wearing a burqa working as a police officer for instance. The law should have allowed for exceptions. A lot of it is common sense, and depends on the nature of the job. For instance, someone employed as a carpenter can wear a crucifix or a yarmulke as it would not interfere with the job.
That IS the whole argument..... the muslims do not want to conform or even try to conform to ANYTHING...they want to world to conform to THEM. The problem is WE are allowing.
if you cant conform to a dress code for work... then you should NOT apply for the job... simple as that.
The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"
I'm cool with it.
But it beats the fuck out of me why NYC is getting rid of their horse-drawn carriages that have been a tradition for over 100 years.
As an apartment owner and part-time resident of the city, I can state with fact that ridership has been down. Since 1999 I've personally seen a drop in ridership.
This leads me to believe that this may be a publicity stunt to increase ridership. We'll have to see.
Or why the state of NY has a de-facto ban on hydraulic fracturing.
Earthquakes. The jury is still out on that one.
I need a rent free apartment, how many of your apartments can I have?
I'm sure that for 99% of the cases, the employer would be able to require that employees shave their beards if it is inappropriate for the job. The exception for long beards would apply to the Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men and Sikhs as it would fall into the religious category. Common sense needs to apply here, for instance any dress code required by the company (example uniforms if employed by USPS) should override this new law. For instance, no one should be able to wear a monk robe instead of the USPS uniform.The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"
Well I certainly think this is a terrible idea since it violates the employer's property right to hire whoever they like, but I'm unclear as to whether this simply applies to beards for religious reasons. In other words, can employers still mandate that employees shave their faces if their beards are non-religious?
No one is blaming Muslims. However, this new law appears to allow all sorts of religious garb in the workforce. Muslim women, especially those from Saudi Arabia do occasionally wear burqas. This attire would cause major inconveniences for employers. For instance when a dress code or a uniform is required for the job, wearing a burqa should not be permitted.Good argument. Dress codes definitely should take precedence over any religious attire. I can't picture someone wearing a burqa working as a police officer for instance. The law should have allowed for exceptions. A lot of it is common sense, and depends on the nature of the job. For instance, someone employed as a carpenter can wear a crucifix or a yarmulke as it would not interfere with the job.
That IS the whole argument..... the muslims do not want to conform or even try to conform to ANYTHING...they want to world to conform to THEM. The problem is WE are allowing.
if you cant conform to a dress code for work... then you should NOT apply for the job... simple as that.
Why are you blaming this on Muslims?
The sponsor of the bill, and people quoted in the OP as supporting it are all Orthodox Jews.
I'm sure that for 99% of the cases, the employer would be able to require that employees shave their beards if it is inappropriate for the job. The exception for long beards would apply to the Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men and Sikhs as it would fall into the religious category. Common sense needs to apply here, for instance any dress code required by the company (example uniforms if employed by USPS) should override this new law. For instance, no one should be able to wear a monk robe instead of the USPS uniform.The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
New York Passes "Beard Law"
Well I certainly think this is a terrible idea since it violates the employer's property right to hire whoever they like, but I'm unclear as to whether this simply applies to beards for religious reasons. In other words, can employers still mandate that employees shave their faces if their beards are non-religious?
The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"
The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"
Amusing how some Christians (ok, supposed Christians) are against these kinds of laws. ...Didn't Jesus have a beard?
The law passed by a vote of 112 to 1. I wonder who the sole holdout was?
Hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards are now kosher in the workplaces, according to a New York state Assembly bill.
The New York state Assembly has passed legislation sponsored by Assemblyman David Weprin, D-Fresh Meadows, that prohibits workplace discrimination against attire worn for religious purposes.
Weprin said the bill was a response to a series of cases throughout the state during which employees were discriminated against at work due to their religious garb or facial grooming.
"People should not have to make a choice between working to provide for their families or observing their religion," the assemblyman said.
"It is unacceptable that workers have faced discrimination for wearing their religious attire or facial hair because it is an infringement on their civil liberties."
He said the bill would allow for persons to wear hijabs, turbans, kippahs and beards at their workplaces without fear of persecution.
The legislation passed by a vote of 112-1 on Jan. 14.
"We enthusiastically support the religious garb bill calling for equal employment opportunities for all New Yorkers, regardless of religious attire and facial grooming," said Rabbi Israel Rubin, who is the regional director of Chabad of the Capital District.
New York Passes "Beard Law"