Supreme Court rules against Boston in flag discrimination case
The court said the city discriminated against the man based on its own lack of policy for what flags could fly, but said officials were free to change them later.
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The court said the city discriminated against the man based on its own lack of policy for what flags could fly, but said officials were free to change them later.
The court said the city discriminated against the man based on its own lack of policy for what flags could fly, but said officials were free to change them later.
A unanimous Supreme Court delivered a win Monday for a Christian group wanting to fly its flag outside Boston's City Hall, ruling that the city's policy unfairly discriminated against religious groups' First Amendment rights.
The court said the city discriminated against the man based on its own lack of policy for what flags could fly, but said officials were free to change them later.
A Christian group asserted Boston must raise its flag outside City Hall since officials flew flags from other groups to celebrate diversity.