It would kind of depend on how disruptive those beliefs are. Clearly, if you had iamwhatiseem going into the office and screaming the homophobic shit he screams here safely hiding behind a screen name, his gay coworkers would be pretty uncomfortable and
There is a difference between a belief, and acting out on it.
Well, you'd be wrong.
chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ofccp/regs/compliance/factsheets/FACT_Veterans_Sept16_ENGESQA508c.pdf
As a protected veteran under VEVRAA, you have the right to work in an environment free of discrimination. You cannot be denied employment, harassed, demoted, terminated, paid less or treated less favorably because of your veteran status.
Well bad link, but I know what you are talking about.
And FYI, that only applies to Federal contractors and subcontractors. Nobody else. So 99.9% of the companies in the country can freely discriminate against Veterans, only those that do work directly for the Federal Government can not.
Okay, a couple of things here. it kind of sounds like you are having a hard time marketing yourself as an employee. As someone who does resume writing, you might want to consider contracting a resume writer who has experience dealing with veterans to get the most out of your experience.
Actually not. Interestingly, in the 1990's when I left the Marines I never had that problem. Of course, at that time the IT industry was hot and they were screaming for any they could get.
The problems came in the 2010s when I left the Army. And things had changed, a lot. And today we hear on the news almost constantly about "crazed war veterans snapping", and that tends to put off a lot on hiring vets. Veteran unemployment is a growing concern, as they are now among the most likely to be unemployed. Even more so than recent high school graduates with little to no job skills.
It is not just me, this is seen nationally.
It seems like you have the added wrinkle of having a disability. The problem with the ADA is that while it is a well-meaning law, it's probably done more harm to people with disabilities than good. The hitch is the term "reasonable accommodation". Well, what is a reasonable accommodation? What might be reasonable to you isn't necessarily reasonable to me. And, yes, too many employers will just try to avoid the whole subject by not hiring someone at all.
Well, my condition is actually rather benign, right knee injury and arthritis. And there are not many things I am not able to do. In fact, one would think that employers would seek out people like me as they can check off a box and even get a grant from the government and tax benefits. The same is available to any that hire vets, but few employers want to bother. Even for "free money".